best toons

games... online

2009-12-31T23:00:00.000-08:00

Most of us are old enough to remember when the Commodore 64 first came out followed by the Atari system. The initial reaction to these systems was sheer amazement as we played with our pixels for hours upon hours. Soon we learned how to beat the Artificial Intelligence and the games replay value suffered greatly. So why do video games become boring or outdated? Obviously a huge factor is technology and graphics, but a stronger component is competition and the ability to adapt. Single player games do not offer the ability to adapt; the artificial intelligence today doesn t allow for complex strategies or maneuvers to be utilized, but we know who can Humans! Yes, there is nothing like outthinking, outmaneuvering, besting, owning, fragging, or whatever you want to do, to another living, breathing, frustrated human being. When you get that kill shot on a computer you know they don t get emotional, but when you take out a live opponent, you know he/she is slamming their keyboard and possibly ripping out their cable modem (Stracraft comes to mind for this). It is not the mere act of succeeding but rather how hard the success was to obtain. Even killing newbs (new players) after a while gets old as you need more of a challenge; you need someone that is adept at thinking on the spot and maneuvering in such ways that the computer or a newb could never achieve. You have now reached a new level of your gaming ability and the only way to grow further as a player is to play the best. To play the best you will need to play against the world, literally. By playing online users, one can play the best users all across the globe in an effort to test adaptability, focus, reflexes, strategy, and yes digital-courage. It isn t enough to have competitor A go first, then competitor B go to see who can outscore or time trial the fastest on a map. That is the weakest form of competition as it is not direct. No, you need to play against each other in real time in order to the get the adrenaline rush. My latest example is the game Joust. This game is old, outdated, crappy graphics, and previously single player. No one really played this game today. That is until it was announced it would become a multiplayer game on

the Xbox 360 live. Now you can Joust against others; the game has now evolved from defeating simple AI mechanics to a full blown strategy/reflexes game against the best. This can be seen with PS3 having Mortal Kombat available for online play. This game is very old as well and mostly used for nostalgia until the online component breathed life and competition back into it. Just what are the advantages to Single Player games than, if any? Well, the technology isn t that cheap and most can t afford a PS3 or Xbox 360 plus the Live fee. The advantages are only cost and beginning practice. As the cost gets cheaper the only added benefit one can get from Single Player is map memorization, game mechanics, and the very basics the game has to offer. Most don t want to play against other opponents till they understand the intricacies of the game, and rightfully so. Single player games are going the way of the Dodo as cheap Online Games take it place. Who would have thought Joust and Mortal Kombat I would be resurrected in 2008, well over a decade after their initial release? Ask you parents to have a kid brother, or go online and experience the wonders of making someone spam you with profanity, or ripping out their modem as you harass them endlessly. Online Games bring out the worst and best of us, while Single Player games just alleviate some boredom. Hell, even Pong can be fun if it s a nationwide competition. Sending this article to a friend will help them realize to get off their single player RPG kick ;)

Avatar...the best of the Year

2009-12-23T22:06:00.000-08:00

Back in 1996, James Cameron announced that he would be creating a film called Avatar, a science-fiction epic that would feature photo-realistic, computer-generated characters. He had a treatment fo...

Batman: The Animated Series ... wonderful

2009-12-20T11:41:00.000-08:00

Batman: The Animated Series is an American animated series adaptation of the comic bookseries starring the DC Comics superhero, Batman. The series is noted for being the first to take place in the DC Animated Universe^{[citation needed]}. It was produced by Warner Bros. Animation.

The visual style of the series is based on the artwork of producer Bruce Timm. The original series aired on Fox from September 5, 1992 to September 15, 1995. When the first season of the series aired on weekday afternoons, it lacked an on-screen title but was officially titledBatman: The Animated Series, as evidenced in promotional advertisements for the series^{[citation needed]}. When its timeslot was moved to weekends (on some Fox channels) for the second season, it was re-named The Adventures of Batman & Robin.

show som series in our blog

Batman Gotham Knights: Mad Love 1/3

Batman Gotham Knights: Mad Love 2/3

Batman Gotham Knights: Mad Love 3/3

'Up' lifts off to $68.1 million weekend for Pixar

2009-12-20T10:19:00.000-08:00

In this image released by Disney/Pixar Films, animated character Carl Fredricksen is shown in a scene from the film, "Up." (AP Photo/Disney/Pixar)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Walt Disney and Pixar Animation launched their latest cartoon comedy to a No. 1 debut with a $68.1 million weekend for their family adventure "Up."

The top 20 movies at U.S. and Canadian theaters Friday through Sunday, followed by distribution studio, gross, number of theater locations, average receipts per location, total gross and number of weeks in release, as compiled Monday by Hollywood.com:

1. "Up," Disney, $68,108,790, 3,766 locations, $18,085 average, $68,108,790, one week.

2. "Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian," Fox, $24,353,868, 4,101 locations, $5,939 average, $104,150,268, two weeks.

3. "Terminator Salvation," Warner Bros., $16,433,365, 3,602 locations, $4,562 average, $90,949,924, two weeks.

4. "Drag Me to Hell," Universal, $15,825,480, 2,508 locations, $6,310 average, $15,825,480, one week.

5. "Star Trek," Paramount, $12,613,727, 3,507 locations, $3,597 average, $209,313,884, four weeks.

6. "Angels & Demons," Sony, $11,353,340, 3,464 locations, $3,278 average, $104,913,439, three weeks.

7. "Dance Flick," Paramount, $4,743,636, 2,459 locations, $1,929 average, $19,084,907, two weeks.

8. "X-Men Origins: Wolverine," Fox, $3,873,377, 2,263 locations, $1,712 average, $170,843,712, five weeks.

9. "Ghosts of Girlfriends Past," Warner Bros., $1,911,401, 1,450 locations, $1,318 average, $50,021,779, five weeks.

10. "Obsessed," Sony Screen Gems, $657,001, 679 locations, $968 average, $67,500,481, six weeks.

11. "The Brothers Bloom," Summit, $652,000, 148 locations, $4,405 average, $1,384,159, three weeks.

12. "The Soloist," Paramount, $485,215, 412 locations, $1,178 average, $30,251,623, six weeks.

13. "Hannah Montana: The Movie," Disney, $421,198, 310 locations, $1,359 average, $77,548,719, eight weeks.

14. "17 Again," Warner Bros., $339,549, 405 locations, $838 average, $61,233,890, seven weeks.

15. "Race to Witch Mountain," Disney, $327,956, 283 locations, $1,159 average, $65,814,397, 12 weeks.

16. "Monsters vs. Aliens," Paramount, $320,040, 566 locations, $565 average, $194,421,864, 10 weeks.

17. "Earth," Disney, $294,052, 315 locations, $933 average, $31,112,280, six weeks.

18. "Fast & Furious," Universal, $242,190, 299 locations, $810 average, $153,945,790, nine weeks.

19. "Under the Sea," Warner Bros., $231,104, 41 locations, $5,637 average, $8,834,201, 16 weeks.

20. "State of Play," Universal, $193,200, 240 locations, $805 average, $36,566,450, seven weeks.

monsters vs aliens

2009-12-15T16:03:00.000-08:00

space chimps

2009-12-15T14:36:00.000-08:00

2009 Latest

2009-12-03T17:29:00.000-08:00

Soon we will put a Link to download a lot of movies

Monsters vs Aliens 2009

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UP 2009

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