Supreme Commander 2 – PC

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUKeu1sRG90MM33iaTOApxE67HcuTGhbgWOpQhW1BURendwZgcRad4f13tYYnamS80RnLyBRKHODP8o3X4POFDW1D47Wl3Z-lTrXKkFja0luE_Jw7Js0vv_7CnZfzve4lnRZBycb7HYg8/s1600/Supreme-Commander-2-PC-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjUKeu1sRG90MM33iaTOApxE67HcuTGhbgWOpQhW1BURendwZgcRad4f13tYYnamS80RnLyBRKHODP8o3X4POFDW1D47Wl3Z-lTrXKkFja0luE_Jw7Js0vv_7CnZfzve4lnRZBycb7HYg8/s1600/Supreme-Commander-2-PC-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Supreme Commander 2 is a broad and bold real-time strategy game that might surprise fans of the 2007 original. Don’t worry: If you loved Supreme Commander, the sequel still offers the tactical flexibility and enormous scope you were expecting, albeit tempered by a bit of economic streamlining. But SupCom 2’s not just a retread of what’s come before; it’s a slick retooling of classic gameplay that happily and successfully embraces both complexity and user friendliness. This is an inviting package for both veterans and newcomers–intricate enough to keep your mind nimble but welcoming even to those daunted by the original’s magnitude. Most importantly, it’s great fun, letting you play with a variety of interesting units and giving you lots of room to experiment with all the tactical possibilities. The strategic joy doesn’t go unhindered; pathfinding headaches and predictable AI keep Supreme Commander 2 from having the sharp cerebral edge of its predecessor. Yet, while not quite as special as its fantastic forebear, it still stands out for its fluid gameplay, excellent multiplayer maps, and the thrill of emerging victorious after an hour-long battle of wits.<br /><br />One thing you’ll notice right away is Supreme Commander 2’s clean and slick aesthetic. The original was an astonishing technical powerhouse that rendered hundreds of detailed units at once, but it came at the expense of consistent performance. The sequel is clearly less visually impressive; sharp textures and rich lighting have been dulled in favor of stability and speedy frame rates. Yet, while your first impression might be how surprisingly dated SupCom 2 looks, you’ll soon grow to appreciate how smooth and supple it feels to move about the battlefield. You can still zoom all the way out to get a godlike view of the proceedings, but you aren’t likely to encounter any visual hiccups when you do. And, on three test systems, Supreme Commander 2 performed fluidly even at maximum settings. That the original looks better than the sequel makes the trade-off seem somewhat drastic, but the upside is silky camera movement and overall responsiveness. It’s breezy and enjoyable to zip about the map, issuing orders and checking in on the skirmishes in progress.<br /> <br /> <br /> <br />                                            <span style="font-size: x-large;"><a href="http://uploadsnack.com/6hUcf1">Download</a></span><br /> <br /> <br /> <br />

Games Supreme Commander 2 – PC

Supreme Commander 2 is a broad and bold real-time strategy game that might surprise fans of the 2007 original. Don’t worry: If you loved Supreme Commander, the sequel still offers the tactical flexibility and enormous scope you were expecting, albei…

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Terminator Salvation – PC

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgZmXmaw0QkP2TAcMrfaYoeZFH0mg7YH21HOoVwrdfXUESkxB5H_oMjrMzdHAGM83IhUryQhvLg9AwBH8Ecl_pNOeGNtBeNmbNaHEcmLHMiupiw8ubyByWCaYEFJy4Z8yktqAN42rxTfM/s1600/Terminator-Salvation-PC-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgZmXmaw0QkP2TAcMrfaYoeZFH0mg7YH21HOoVwrdfXUESkxB5H_oMjrMzdHAGM83IhUryQhvLg9AwBH8Ecl_pNOeGNtBeNmbNaHEcmLHMiupiw8ubyByWCaYEFJy4Z8yktqAN42rxTfM/s1600/Terminator-Salvation-PC-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> <br /> If you’ve ever wondered why movie tie-in games have such a bad reputation, Terminator Salvation can provide an instructive example. Though this third-person shooter is technically sound, it seems to rely entirely on the presumption that you’ll be so jazzed to be playing as characters from the movie that you won’t notice how boring and shallow the action is. Most of the game has you jogging from skirmish to skirmish, fighting the same three enemies and using the same cover-and-flank maneuver. This quickly becomes repetitive despite the fact that the environments are diverse and detailed, and the few on-rails sequences fail to inject any substantial excitement into the proceedings. The campaign is only about five hours long, there is no online component, and the only multiplayer option is playing the campaign in split-screen mode. It’s a sparse effort, yet it is brazenly offered at full retail price. Suffice it to say, it isn’t worth it, and even Terminator fans looking for a futuristic fix should prepare for disappointment.<br /><br />The game is set two years before the events of the movie, and though it features some of the actors from the film, Christian Bale is notably absent. The story chronicles a particularly foolhardy mission, and it does a reasonably good job of depicting John Connor on his journey from foot soldier to leader of humankind. There are a lot of cutscenes (sometimes too many) that help lend the game a cinematic feel, but the not-so-great character models and general blurriness keep them from feeling dramatic. The thoughtful and detailed environments do a better job of setting the postapocalyptic stage, the PC sports higher resolutions than its console counterparts. Unfortunately, the system requirements are relatively high, and the video options are laughably limited. You can tweak your resolution, aspect ratio, and brightness, leaving players hoping for scalability out in the cold.<br /><br />Regrettably, the action isn’t as diverse as the environments. You spend the majority of your time in Terminator Salvation on foot, moving from location to location and dispatching mechanical menaces along the way. You move at a light jog unless you are sliding between cover positions using the clever radial movement menu. A semicircle pops up when you are in cover and point yourself toward another cover position, allowing you to select a new spot to move to. This mechanic makes maneuvering around the battlefield slick and easy, though it is plagued by inconsistency that can leave you exposed to enemy fire or trapped in a corner. Your AI teammate(s) can get you out of a jam by distracting the enemy or firing at its weak point, but they too are prone to inconsistency and aren’t fond of using more-powerful weapons or explosives.<br /> <br /> <br />                                             <span style="font-size: x-large;"> <a href="http://uploadsnack.com/TEvPgf">Download</a></span>

Games Terminator Salvation – PC

If you’ve ever wondered why movie tie-in games have such a bad reputation, Terminator Salvation can provide an instructive example. Though this third-person shooter is technically sound, it seems to rely entirely on the presumption that you’ll be so…

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The Godfather 2 – PC

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOWME5awPE0AgGfEt0PwGdBi-es3RMb_OvnaSfOI_KIe1A-HueYNC3W33YY4iA-pHZrc51KOP9r1yMxSvIm4QWYrx1YVRe-3eLtyZxQzTuBhU0wJxwFKkoBO-u-9G0eMBJxG7dTSTY3w4/s1600/The-Godfather-2-PC-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhOWME5awPE0AgGfEt0PwGdBi-es3RMb_OvnaSfOI_KIe1A-HueYNC3W33YY4iA-pHZrc51KOP9r1yMxSvIm4QWYrx1YVRe-3eLtyZxQzTuBhU0wJxwFKkoBO-u-9G0eMBJxG7dTSTY3w4/s1600/The-Godfather-2-PC-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> If The Godfather II had been a mediocre, mindless action flick, the game of the same name could at least be considered faithful to its source material. As it is, though, Coppola’s Mafia-themed masterpiece has been reduced to an uninspired, repetitive open-world action game with out-of-context movie quotes and a handful of recognizable characters sprinkled throughout its forgettable story. To make matters worse, The Godfather II has clearly been released in an unfinished state and is riddled with performance issues and bugs like they’ve been fired from a Tommy gun.<br /><br />You play as Dominic, an important member of the Corleone family who somehow managed to make it through the epic movie trilogy without ever wandering into camera shot despite apparently being involved in a number of key scenes. As one of Michael Corleone’s most trusted men, you’ve been groomed to head up your own family, and after a brief introductory sequence set in Cuba, the game proper gets under way in a diminutive New York where you’re instructed to set about making a name for yourself. From this point on, much of your time is spent seizing and attempting to retain control of businesses run by rival families in order to make money and, ultimately, force said families to retreat into their compounds where you can eliminate them entirely. Unfortunately, killing rival mafiosi and intimidating business owners gets repetitive quickly and isn’t much fun to begin with.<br /><br />That’s largely because the gunplay in The Godfather II is neither challenging nor satisfying. You have an impressive arsenal at your disposal, and weapons like the Magnum and the shotgun really feel like they pack a punch, but the enemies you’re using them against rarely seem too interested in self-preservation. Too many of them simply stand their ground or charge at you and, if they somehow manage to get close before you put a couple of bullets in their heads, can easily be grabbed, punched, strangled, or head-butted into the afterlife. With that said, the made men working for rival families are geniuses compared to the clowns you get to recruit into your own family. They have their uses, but even having them do something as simple as walk through a doorway ahead of you or climb into one of the game’s many slow but slippery cars with you can take some work. Predictably, things don’t get any better when they’re put into combat situations or are asked to perform the very specific tasks that they supposedly each specialize in, which include cracking safes, committing arson, and kicking down doors.<br /><br /> <br />                                             <span style="font-size: x-large;"> <a href="http://uploadsnack.com/YUG0gK">Download</a></span>

Games The Godfather 2 – PC

If The Godfather II had been a mediocre, mindless action flick, the game of the same name could at least be considered faithful to its source material. As it is, though, Coppola’s Mafia-themed masterpiece has been reduced to an uninspired, repetitiv…

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The Sims Medieval – PC

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj76Snqu_fyeiMQOIg9GpTk8MszvA-zs8dHTpRdPqEeoJFIJk-k6VssE_cS_9v1Y6J4ghuoYOqnJITGpqgI2tgXlfSBf_DKYT-ypHcdFKxXZEA6LxPPA8xDCSlYuus16kM7ZUgFAMXqLgs/s1600/The-Sims-Medieval-PC-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj76Snqu_fyeiMQOIg9GpTk8MszvA-zs8dHTpRdPqEeoJFIJk-k6VssE_cS_9v1Y6J4ghuoYOqnJITGpqgI2tgXlfSBf_DKYT-ypHcdFKxXZEA6LxPPA8xDCSlYuus16kM7ZUgFAMXqLgs/s1600/The-Sims-Medieval-PC-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> The Sims Medieval brings some irony to this popular series of life simulations. Whereas the proper Sims games make the mundane aspects of everyday life interesting, this Renaissance faire spin-off takes interesting concepts and makes them mundane. It’s initially entertaining, fueled by the peculiar charms that have always made these games so delightful. But eventually, the pleasures of calling the local bard a lack-witted cur are undercut by the sensation that you’re just treading water and never really getting anywhere. Of course, you could say this about those previous Sims games, but their joy came from your ability to make a life as worthy as you liked. Just as your little digital people built relationships with each other, so you built relationships with them, and the stories you played out in the game were born of your own imagination. In The Sims Medieval, you don’t play out your own stories–you play out someone else’s. And you do so over and over again in a weird computer-game version of Groundhog Day. The first 10 hours or so are pleasant ones, and some worthwhile ideas work out rather well. But in the end, The Sims Medieval lacks imagination–and it lacks the tools to let you flex your own.<br /><br />The game begins by letting you create a sim called a hero; in this case, your hero is a monarch in charge of a kingdom. Your king (or queen) doesn’t have an enormous selection of outfits to choose from, but this is more like Ye Olde Sims, so you wouldn’t expect a plethora of sunglasses and tank tops. Luckily, the create-a-style feature from The Sims 3 returns, which lets you customize those garments using various patterns and colors. So, at least initially, you get a taste of that dollhouse appeal you expect coming into the game. You gussy up your monarch, give him or her a couple of traits (fun loving, vain, and so forth) and a fatal flaw (perhaps gluttony or hubris). Then you head to your castle, where you might expect to find raucous adventures or, at least, a chance to exercise your decorating skills.<br /> <br />                                    <br />                                                  <span style="font-size: x-large;"><a href="http://uploadsnack.com/7GOcXO">Download</a></span><br /> <br />

Games The Sims Medieval – PC

The Sims Medieval brings some irony to this popular series of life simulations. Whereas the proper Sims games make the mundane aspects of everyday life interesting, this Renaissance faire spin-off takes interesting concepts and makes them mundane. I…

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Virtua Tennis 4 – Nintendo Wii

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh2a2cg6JJ4yhiW25l-FiDnoLUW-BA0Hsk-0oGVKyvhCxtNQzcMWwf8fsT318W_BWIi74SNtnHb5W4V3GsEedWVq2VYDNfiXWKb3P93rIi0KlfO6zEMmvA5mZZZCwyq1okPNlHDgY8oVRY/s1600/Virtua-Tennis-4-Nintendo-Wii-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh2a2cg6JJ4yhiW25l-FiDnoLUW-BA0Hsk-0oGVKyvhCxtNQzcMWwf8fsT318W_BWIi74SNtnHb5W4V3GsEedWVq2VYDNfiXWKb3P93rIi0KlfO6zEMmvA5mZZZCwyq1okPNlHDgY8oVRY/s1600/Virtua-Tennis-4-Nintendo-Wii-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> Considering Virtua Tennis was once the king of tennis games, its latest iteration is particularly disappointing, doing little to keep up with competition from 2K’s excellent Top Spin 4. The graphical tweaks are nice, and the new minigames are fun, but at its core, Virtua Tennis 4’s position-based shot mechanics are essentially identical to those in the 1999 arcade original. They’re easy to pick up, but they feel dated and unrefined by today’s standards, giving fans of the series a distinct feeling of deja vu and making you crave greater control over the ball. It’s not as if there’s fun content to play through either. The career mode is inherently flawed, the online options limited, and the Move implementation is terrible.<br /><br />Most of your time in Virtua Tennis 4 is spent using the standard controls, which are very easy to pick up; so much so that there isn’t an in-depth tutorial to teach them to you. There are three main shot types to learn–top spin, lob, and slice–each of which is mapped to the face buttons while the left analog stick directs your shot. Performing more skillful moves, like drop shots and power shots, depends on your position on the court and around the ball. If you get close to the net, you’ll perform a volley. If you get right underneath a high ball as it drops, you’ll perform a power shot. Too far away from the ball when you hit a shot button? Then, your return will be weak. It’s an easy system to learn, but it lacks depth and is far too forgiving; if you make contact, the ball is all but guaranteed to land in play. This removes much of the excitement from the game, as well as any scope for advanced tactics, making it frustrating when you want to perform a risky drop shot from center court but can’t simply because of your position.<br /><br />Each hit you land fills up a meter at the top of the screen. Once it’s full, you can unleash the only new addition to your shot repertoire: super shots. These vary depending on your chosen player, but all take the form of an exaggerated slow-motion hit where the camera pans out from its default view. They look impressive, but they ruin the flow of the game. They’re also not any more powerful than a standard power shot, so they’re not especially hard to return, making them a pretty yet pointless feature. Other tweaks to the core mechanics are subtler, including animation adjustments that reduce unnecessary dives by CPU opponents, and make swings of the racket look more realistic. Despite these improvements, there’s still a lack of realism in the way your player moves. This is most noticeable as your player moves across the court, appearing to glide across it without reacting to the surface. It simply doesn’t feel right, with your player lacking weight and moving too fast.<br /> <br /> <br />                                              <span style="font-size: x-large;"><a href="http://uploadsnack.com/3oq2Q5">Download</a></span><br />

Games Virtua Tennis 4 – Nintendo Wii

Considering Virtua Tennis was once the king of tennis games, its latest iteration is particularly disappointing, doing little to keep up with competition from 2K’s excellent Top Spin 4. The graphical tweaks are nice, and the new minigames are fun, b…

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Asphalt 3D – Nintendo 3DS

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1wbISAK7PB0Os5Rf8lbkFPSuHxNZw3HJhyphenhyphenl5cBomrW3Id88DPvkhGHZmw78gt_qQmhP7KCt89INWktYXMb_NLER1dG97_5MDMH3RDI22E4_mDsjQ8SaWzdyUTsd3KVb1zVpHhXQZt_uE/s1600/Asphalt-3D-Nintendo-3DS-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi1wbISAK7PB0Os5Rf8lbkFPSuHxNZw3HJhyphenhyphenl5cBomrW3Id88DPvkhGHZmw78gt_qQmhP7KCt89INWktYXMb_NLER1dG97_5MDMH3RDI22E4_mDsjQ8SaWzdyUTsd3KVb1zVpHhXQZt_uE/s1600/Asphalt-3D-Nintendo-3DS-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> The renowned racing franchise returns with higher-quality graphics than ever and for the first time 3D features that create the most realistic, immersive racing experience yet. In Asphalt 3D, you’ll power a wide range of high-performance cars and race through 17 exotic locations with the 3DS’ accelerometer. Experience surging down the road as you swerve to avoid oncoming traffic in full 3D. Uncover new racing circuits and vehicles, customize your hot rod, and play against up to 6 friends using the Local Play feature of the Nintendo 3DS system.<br /><br />Enable StreetPass by sending and receiving game data to see how you compare with your friends and just about everyone else who plays the game. Race against the viral ghost of top-ranked players to reach the top of the charts and earn in-game cash. Asphalt 3D is racing as you’ve never experienced before!<br /> <br /> <br />                                                      <span style="font-size: x-large;"> <a href="http://uploadsnack.com/A7LGeV">Download</a></span>

Games Asphalt 3D – Nintendo 3DS

The renowned racing franchise returns with higher-quality graphics than ever and for the first time 3D features that create the most realistic, immersive racing experience yet. In Asphalt 3D, you’ll power a wide range of high-performance cars and ra…

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Harry Potter Collection – PC

<div class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: center;"> <a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj1673z9DoNYp8jGdzFUc4wppwK4wkFSIyq99GoH3eMf0iI_A-RqzxyfrAUKNs1mabrmzipjYKzSlXDlEbX_DEy79dJxb2hQdHkhQhXj5eXpXBtGtclzbaB5hcDQ5b1AILNBrXJtEFP_r4/s1600/Harry-Potter-Collection-PC-600x300.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="160" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj1673z9DoNYp8jGdzFUc4wppwK4wkFSIyq99GoH3eMf0iI_A-RqzxyfrAUKNs1mabrmzipjYKzSlXDlEbX_DEy79dJxb2hQdHkhQhXj5eXpXBtGtclzbaB5hcDQ5b1AILNBrXJtEFP_r4/s1600/Harry-Potter-Collection-PC-600x300.jpg" width="320" /></a></div> <br /> A compilation of EA’s Harry Potter PC games, including Sorcerer’s Stone, Chamber of Secrets, and Quidditch World Cup.<br /> <br />                                       <br />                                                   <span style="font-size: x-large;"><a href="http://uploadsnack.com/lu8SKX">Download</a></span><br /> <br />

Games Harry Potter Collection – PC

A compilation of EA’s Harry Potter PC games, including Sorcerer’s Stone, Chamber of Secrets, and Quidditch World Cup.                                                                                          Download …

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