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Call of Juarez

2009-11-16T06:38:00.000-08:00

Review:
Yes, Polish developer Techland made a number of interesting design choices with Call of Juarez, originally released in Europe on the PC in 2006. While the game does a number of things very well, it does not stand out in any particular area. Still, you'll probably be laughing your way all the way through this cliche-ridden, tongue-in-cheek effort that does its best spaghetti Western impression. If Call of Juarez is the prism through which the world sees our nation's heritage, it's a wonder we ever made it out alive with our leather chaps intact. Either way, you're in for one hell of a ride.
Call of Juarez tells the story of young Billy Candle and the righteous Reverend Ray. Billy has been off searching for the lost gold of Juarez, the same mythical stash that the Aztecs paid Cortez to free their captured leader, Montezuma. It is said that the lost cursed treasure is buried somewhere in Juarez. After searching without luck, Billy returns home to Hope, the small town that is about as hopeless as it gets. Soon after a brief rendezvous with the local prostitute, Billy returns home to his mother and abusive stepfather. There's only one problem -- they're dead. Sucks to be them.
Reverend Ray is a reformed gunman turned preacher. He is also Billy's uncle. When Ray stumbles across Billy standing over the body of his dead brother and dead sister-in-law, Ray takes up arms once more to become God's sword and strike down Billy Candle. And so begins the epic game of cat-and-mouse that will touch upon just about every Western cliche out there, from the wise old Indian sage to the sultry saloon prostitute to a train robbery to a stagecoach chase and, eventually, to the lost gold of Juarez.

Minimum Requirements:
OS: Windows 2000, XP, XP64 CPU: P4 2.2Ghz
Athlon 2400+ (Celeron 2.4) or Higher Graphic Card: 128M
DirectX9.0c compatible (nVidia: GeForce 6600 or higher, ATI: Radeo 9800 or higher)
Ram : 512MB (1024MB recommended)
Hard Drive : 2 GB free disk space DVD-Rom Drive: 2X Sound Card
Direct X 9 compatible Multiplayer
56k modem for online play (broadband recommended)

CD Key:
COJ-RKYRT-9FACF-YE9AA-E9XCF-ECF9Y
R3TFY-CPYFW-YY77W-X9A3F-RWPLL
CEKCT-KFKRW-9E79X-3R9EP-XRRER
43333-4444L-73X79-9994R-CCCC3

Thief III : The Deadly Shadow

2009-11-16T06:17:00.000-08:00

Review:
One of the many reasons why 1998 was such a groundbreaking year for gaming is Thief: The Dark Project, a game that helped invent what's now commonly referred to as the stealth action genre. Though two other noteworthy stealth action games were released that same year--Metal Gear Solid and Tenchu: Stealth Assassins--Thief's brand of stealth was the most convincing, and it went on to become the most influential. The original developer of Thief and its similar sequel is unfortunately no longer in business, but Eidos and Ion Storm thankfully snatched up the rights and have finally delivered a new chapter in the series that's suitable for longtime Thief fans and newcomers alike. Like its predecessors, the new Thief: Deadly Shadows features a memorable protagonist, a great setting, and some very interesting missions. It also happens to suffer from a variety of miscellaneous, minor flaws. These are unfortunate, since Thief: Deadly Shadows is great game, for the most part.
At its core, Deadly Shadows sticks very closely to the formula of the older Thief games, which are first-person perspective action adventures in which you must carry out a series of high-risk, high-reward missions as Garrett, a self-serving master thief living in a cold, surreal, medieval world. As in previous Thief games, the gameplay in Deadly Shadows primarily revolves around having to retrieve a bunch of special trinkets (and other riches) from assorted heavily guarded establishments--and doing so by hiding in shadows, waiting for unsuspecting guards to turn their backs, and then blackjacking them so that they remain unconscious for the remainder of the mission. You'll have a wide variety of other gadgets to help you, including lock picks, water arrows for dousing torches and other firelight, flashbombs for temporarily blinding opponents, and more. There's always a compass onscreen to help you navigate the sometimes mazelike environments, and you'll also be paying close attention to the onscreen "light gem," which changes color depending on how well-concealed you are. This interface feature has always worked great in the Thief series.

Minimum System Requirements:
OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: 1.5 GHz
Memory: 256 MB
Hard Drive: 3 GB Free
Video Memory: 64 MB
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0
Keyboard & Mouse
CD/DVD Rom Drive

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I.G.I 2:Covert Strike

2009-09-13T04:17:00.000-07:00

Review:
Sometimes a mediocre game can seem worse than an outright dud. When you're playing an obviously terrible game, you can usually put it safely aside and move on to something better. But mediocre games like Innerloop Studios' IGI 2: Covert Strike trick you into thinking that there might be something great just around the corner, only to repeatedly disappoint you. The previous game, Project IGI, was an above-average shooter when it was released in 2000, despite some serious shortcomings. But things have changed since then--more-sophisticated and more-stylish action games such as Medal of Honor: Allied Assault, No One Lives Forever 2, and Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell have raised the bar for action games. Yet Innerloop has slid under it with IGI 2, which is a shooter that might have seemed exciting if it had been released in 2000, but is mostly forgettable now.
IGI 2 does have seem to have some basic mechanics to encourage interesting stealth-based gameplay, but in practice, the stealth elements are often tedious, frustrating, or implemented too obviously. All too often, you'll get the feeling that IGI 2's designers were following some sort some kind of action-game design handbook. You'll find levels where you'll obviously be required to sneak up behind a guard and incapacitate him, or levels in which you're clearly supposed to crouch behind a pile of crates to avoid being spotted by a security camera. In fact, IGI 2 may make you feel like you're jumping through hoops instead of pulling off dramatically daring feats, so you may be tempted to forget stealth and just start shooting things up.

Minimum System Requirements:
* OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP
* Processor: Pentium 3 @ 700 MHz
* Memory: 128 MB
* Hard Drive: 1.9 GB Free
* Video Memory: 32 MB
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 8.1
* Keyboard & Mouse
* CD/DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements
* OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 1.4 GHz
* Memory: 512 MB
* Hard Drive: 1.9 GB Free
* Video Memory: 64 MB
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 8.1
* Keyboard & Mouse
* CD/DVD Rom Drive

GTA Sanandreas

2009-09-11T08:45:00.000-07:00

Review:

By now, you probably know how this works. The new Grand Theft Auto game comes out in October, but only on the PlayStation 2. Xbox and PC owners have to wait a half a year or so for their versions of the game, and each always has the potential to be better than the original release. That's saying something, because we're already talking about one of the best games of 2004 and the best game in the Grand Theft Auto series. Once again, the wait is over, and Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas is now available on the PC and Xbox. While both versions have aspects that are better than the outstanding PS2 game, visual weirdness on the Xbox and a handful of technical issues on the PC prevent either version from being the clear-cut best of the bunch.

For those of you already familiar with the game, let's quickly discuss the differences between all three versions. The Xbox one has 480p support, but when enabled, the aliasing is out of control. Portions of the environment look so unbelievably jaggy that you'll wonder if your eyesight is failing you. At times it looks like you're playing a 3D game without putting on the glasses. But if you can get past that (it isn't quite as noticeable in standard resolution), the game generally looks great. Loading times on the Xbox don't seem to be much faster than the PlayStation 2 release, and for some weird reason, a loading message occasionally appears onscreen, even in situations where the load times are supposed to be hidden, like when changing your hairstyle. Control in the Xbox version is sharp, and just like the GTA Double Pack, your vehicle gas and brake controls have been moved to the triggers and made analog. This works well, but the flight controls, which have also been remapped to fit on the Xbox controller, are a little weird.

The PC version comes on DVD only and is packaged with a fully bound book that serves as the manual. It's definitely some of the coolest PC game packaging around. This version also has the potential to be the best-looking version of the game by a long shot. Support for higher resolutions makes the textures and characters look sharper and much better than either of the console versions. There's a draw distance slider that, when turned all the way up, almost totally eliminates the draw-in and fogging that's become synonymous with the series. Your Grove Street home looks much more like a run-down South Central neighborhood when you can see more of its surroundings. But all this graphical quality is offset by some serious problems with the sound. Testing on three different machines that exceed the recommended system specs got us three results. On one machine, we didn't experience any audio glitches. On another, the audio simply cut out a lot, leaving you to drive around with only music to keep you company. It's tough to play when you can't hear your mission descriptions. On the third machine, loading up a save game caused a loud grating noise--which sounded like the bike-riding audio mixed with a helicopter--to scream out from the middle of the Grove. We had to hop in a car and drive away from the area to make the noises stop. Also, the cutscenes occasionally desynched from the audio, making the lip movement appear to be way off.

Minimum System Requirements:
OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: Pentium 3 @ 1 GHz
Memory: 256 MB
Hard Drive: 3.6 GB Free
Video Memory: 64 MB (GeForce 3)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0
Keyboard & Mouse
DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:
OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: Pentium 4 Processor or Athlon Equivalent
Memory: 384 MB
Hard Drive: 3.6 GB Free
Video Memory: 128 MB (GeForce 4)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0
Keyboard & Mouse
DVD Rom Drive

Tribes 3: Vengeance

2009-09-08T04:18:00.000-07:00

Review:
The Tribes series has had legions of fans since the first Earthsiege title was released over ten years ago. (To stave off hundreds of irate emails from longtime fans, we are aware that some trace the series goes all the way back to the Stellar 7 games but, for us, Tribes starts with Earthsiege.) With the unfortunate dissolution of Dynamix three years ago, gamers were understandably worried about the future of the franchise. Thankfully, Vivendi decided to place their hopes for the future of the Tribes universe in the reliable hands of the folks at Irrational Games.
As the developers of Freedom Force and System Shock 2, it may seem that the choice was somewhat, well, irrational. But that's only until you consider that Vivendi wanted a really good single player experience out of this newest game. Given that the setting and mechanics were already firmly in place, Irrational was the perfect choice to craft a compelling plot for a single player version.
The game takes place hundreds of years before the original Tribes when the Tribal War was first heating up. Players will already be familiar with the Blood Eagles and Phoenix when they appear here and will come to appreciate the ideology and aesthetic of the Imperial faction as well. Though I won't spoil any of the plot points here, I will say that the story has you playing as several different characters on different sides of the conflict. You'll get to experience two idealistic royal princesses, a pair of grizzled Tribals, and a cold, mysterious assassin of uncertain allegiance.

Minimum Requirements:
Windows® 98/Me/2000/XP operating system
ATI® Radeon™ or equivalent DirectX® 9.0c-compliant 32 MB 3D video card with hardware T&L and pixel shader support
1.0 GHz Intel® Pentium® 4 or AMD® Athlon™ processor or equivalent
256 MB RAM
915MB of uncompressed hard disk space for game files
DirectX® 9.0c (included), DirectX®-compatible sound card and speakers or headphones, Microsoft® compatible mouse and keyboard.

Recommended:
Windows® XP
ATI® Radeon™ 9600 or equivalent DirectX® 9.0c-compliant 128 MB 3D video card with hardware T&L and pixel shader support
2.5 GHz Intel® Pentium® 4 or AMD® Athlon™ or faster processor
512 MB RAM or more
24X or faster CD-ROM driveCrack:

Harry-Potter:Order of Pheonix

2009-07-07T08:17:00.000-07:00

Review:
Welcome, Fifth Years, back to Hogwarts. In Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, an EA-developed adventure game based on the movie and book of the same name, the Boy Who Lived is growing up. He's just come from the unexpected death of a classmate, a rude battle with Lord Voldemort, and a summer spent writing letters to friends who have for some odd reason gone incommunicado. So as Potter returns to wizardry school for another year of lessons, he's a little peeved. To make matters worse, the new Defense Against the Dark Arts teacher, Professor Umbridge, not only doesn't believe Harry's allegation that Voldemort is on the loose, but she seems to take pleasure in calling him to detention. Ever since he was invited into the underworld of magic so many years ago, the reluctant hero hasn't had a moment to relax, and even though he'd rather spend time with his boyhood infatuation, Cho, he must now teach a secret sect of students calling themselves Dumbledore's Army the defensive spells that Umbridge won't.
We have grown up with Potter through the years, dissecting the books and fighting over the triumphs and failures of the movies, so we can state as real fans that The Order of the Phoenix was our least favorite entry into J.K. Rowling's phenomenally successful franchise. It is uneventful by comparison to the other books and Harry wastes too much time being angry about all matters, trivial or not. Still, it is a testament to the quality of the series that even the low point in the books remains entertaining and, at times, riveting. EA has with its new game capitalized on the fifth-year experience, taking what works and running with it, but also delivering fans a completely contained Hogwarts universe, fully explorable, that exists outside of the Order of the Phoenix storyline. The result is directly opposite the book it's based on; this latest digital exploration of Harry's universe is, although not without its flaws, the most compelling and immersive yet and we're therefore certain that die-hard fans will be hooked by the presentation, the school itself and everything there is to do and see.
Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 3 @ 933 MHz
* Memory: 256 MB
* Hard Drive: 2 GB Free
* Video Memory: 64 MB (NVIDIA GeForce 3/ATI Radeon 8500)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

God-Father II

2009-07-06T08:29:00.000-07:00

Review:

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.

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.

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.

The problem isn't that they're unable to perform those tasks; it's that walking from A to B is rarely straightforward for them. When they're not failing to get into cars with you or running rings around one another at superhuman speeds, your guys can often be observed wandering off in the wrong direction or just remaining stationary while appearing to ponder their next step. Doorways are especially problematic, regardless of whether you're leading the way or are trying to send your guys in ahead of you to soak up some enemy fire. When you're in front, it's not uncommon to open a door, step into a room, and encounter the guys that were right behind you already standing around waiting for you in there. Other times they prefer to enter through different doors while running backward, or perhaps crash through a window for an entrance that really gets them noticed. If you turn your back on them, though, they'll be warped instantly to your side, sometimes.

Minimum System Requirements:
* OS: Windows XP SP2/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.8 GHz/AMD Athlon64 3000+, or any Athlon64 X2/Core Duo processor)
* Memory: 1 GB for XP/2 GB for Vista
* Hard Drive: 9+ GB Free
* Video Memory: 256 MB* (Please Check Below)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Devil May Cry:4

2009-07-06T08:05:00.000-07:00

Review:
Devil May Cry fans know what they expect from the action series: they look for fast paced action sequences that require solid timing instead of button mashing. They expect large scale battles with insane bosses and hordes of monsters that barely give the player a second to breath. They also expect characters to take the dangerous settings lightly, with a large dose of sarcasm and a snarky outlook towards the supernatural surroundings they find themselves in. Well, DMC fans, take heart: Devil May Cry 4, the latest chapter in the series and the first true sequel in the Devil May Cry chronology maintains all of these trademarks while showcasing the power of the PS3 fairly well.
That is, for the most part. See, Dante fans may find themselves a bit disappointed in their favorite character's new role within the series: instead of taking over the spotlight as he has in the previous three games, the anti-hero takes on a secondary position to franchise newcomer Nero. DMC4 is really more of his story and his coming of age within the Sparda-influenced universe than a tale that picks up after the events of DMC1. Is this a bad turn of events? No, not really, although some of the hardcore might wonder if the game could've had a different title with a Dante cameo instead of a Devil May Cry chapter.
The story of Devil May Cry 4 is set in and around the coastal town of Fortuna, which has an interesting tale by itself: it's governed by a militant theocracy known as The Order of the Sword, and protected by a group of Holy Knights. The people of the town worship the demon knight Sparda as a god and savior. During a ceremony in honor of their deity, Nero, a young knight, sees Dante crash through a window and slaughter the leader of the Order, as well as many of his friends. While he doesn't know who Dante is or why he's attacking them, Nero wants revenge for Dante's actions. What follows over the course of 20 missions is a quest of revenge and betrayal, as well as salvation and sacrifice, as Nero hunts Dante down across the land.
Apathetic and dismissive of authority, Nero is a younger, more angst-filled character than Dante's older, wiser and more sarcastic outlook on the world. However, he's just as skilled as the Son of Sparda, with a wide range of abilities to support him in combat. The first, and perhaps most obvious element, is the Devil Bringer, his demonically-enhanced right arm that allows him to project an energy arm ahead of him. This allows Nero to grasp distant objects, which he'll use to reach new areas or scale heights, as well as grab, throw and punch opponents. While this can be used to start or extend obvious combos, perhaps one of the most intriguing elements is that the arm responds differently when used against each opponent in the game. For example, players will grip and throw some creatures by their tails, while others may be pulled apart or even used as weapons against their allies. This can be factored into players' plans when using Nero's primary attacks in battle.

Minimum System Requirements:
* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3 GHz
* Memory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 8 GB Free
* Video Memory: 256 MB (nVidia GeForce 6600 SM3 Required)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:
* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Intel Core 2 DUO
* Memory: 1 GB (2 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 8 GB Free
* Video Memory: 512 MB (nVidia GeForce 8600)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c or 10
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive
* Game Pad STRONGLY Recommended

Beijing 2008-The Official Game

2009-07-05T08:50:00.000-07:00

Review:

Who knew qualifying for the Olympics could be so difficult? Instead of a worldwide competition crafted around ideas that fit in with the modern gaming landscape, this is just an archaic compilation of mostly old, painful gameplay techniques that wore out their welcome decades ago. Not only do many of Beijing's events focus on the sadistic control method of rapidly tapping two buttons until your fingers burn, but the unfathomable difficulty of the early rounds makes the experience almost as grueling as training for the real thing. The few redeeming elements only squirt a few drops of perfume on the overwhelming stench of the rest of this game.

Though all 36 events in Beijing 2008 have some problem, the biggest issue is the ridiculous attributes system you use to level up your team during the qualifying rounds. For some reason, you control a group of athletes who are slow, weak, and embarrassingly out of shape. By winning qualifying events, you can pump points into categories such as power, speed, and stamina. This is in sharp contrast to real life, where competitors show up to the games fully prepared to face off against the best in the world. If you fail to achieve the goal for the day (such as placing in three of the five chosen events), you are branded a failure and have to start that day all over again. Since you are athletically inferior to all of your opponents, you'll find yourself bringing up the rear over and over again.

Every event in Beijing 2008 that involves racing is agonizing. The 11 swimming and running events all require you to repeatedly slam on the buttons to gain speed, which is not only painful but fairly unresponsive as well. Anything that requires pure speed--such as the 100-meter dash--is nearly impossible. After you take your mark, you'll have to anxiously wait for the starter pistol to blast before you can begin. The problem is, there are no audio or visual indicators to tell you when the gun will fire. You have to keep count in your head, which means you will often find yourself starting well after the rest of the pack or suffering a disqualification for jumping too soon. Cycling has the honor of being the worst of the included racing challenges. You have to rotate both analog sticks for more than four consecutive minutes, a technique that is the polar opposite of fun.

Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.4 Ghz or Equivalent
* Memory: 1 GB
* Video Memory: 6600 Nvidia graphics card or ATI equivalent with support for Pixel
* hader 3.
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP / Vista
* Processor: AMD or Intel Dual Core Processor
* Memory: 1 GB
* Video Memory: 7800 Nvidia graphics card or ATI equivalent.
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Far Cry 2

2009-07-04T09:28:00.000-07:00

Review:
In Far Cry 2's chaotic world of mercenaries, gunrunners, and armed militias, you'll find yourself dropped into a dizzying web of shady clients and paper-thin alliances. All manner of names and faces are introduced during the course of the storyline, but the real star isn't anyone brandishing a smuggled weapon in search of blood diamonds; it's the daunting and awe-inspiring 50-square kilometers of African landscape that make up the game's open-world setting. Aside from providing the opportunity to soak up an amazing sunset, Far Cry 2's free-roaming terrain brilliantly harmonizes with the first-person combat. The diverse landscape and myriad environmental factors work alongside a wide assortment of weaponry to give you tremendous freedom to approach each mission. Combined with solid multiplayer, Far Cry 2's sheer breadth of action provides you with plenty of reason to stay lost in the African wilderness despite an underwhelming plot and the occasional sense of tedium in navigating from one location to another on the gargantuan map.
Far Cry 2's story is filled with potential. You're a mercenary working for a client who's sent you to an unnamed African nation engulfed in civil war, and your job is to take out a notorious arms dealer known as "The Jackal." He quickly proves to be an elusive figure, so you'll need to begin working for various warring factions that the Jackal has armed so you can trace the supply line back to your target. The two primary organizations at the heart of all this bloodshed are the militaristic UFLL and the revolutionary APR. You'll spend the bulk of the story working for these two groups, getting to know their power structures, and taking on all of the violent tasks they throw your way. Complicating things is the fact that your character has malaria, which means you'll need to occasionally play nice with the more ragtag Underground, the only group with the medical connections necessary to keep your potentially life-threatening symptoms at bay.
Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3.2 GHz/Athlon 64 3500+/Pentium D @ 2.66 GHz
* Memory: 1 GB
* Video Memory: 256 MB (nVidia GeForce 6800/ATI Radeon X1650)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: AMD Athlon 64 X2 5200+/Intel Core 2 DUO or AMD Phenom
* Memory: 2 GB
* Video Memory: 512 MB (nVidia GeForce 8600 GTS/ATI Radeon X1900)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c or 10
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

GUN

2009-07-04T09:04:00.000-07:00

Review:
Life in the Old West must have been gritty, violent, and short if it was anything like Gun, a new Western-themed action adventure from Tony Hawk series developer Neversoft. Featuring an open-ended environment that you can traverse on foot or on horseback, plenty of gory shoot-outs, numerous optional side missions, and an interesting story, Gun initially seems like a 19th-century Grand Theft Auto. Unfortunately, the experience just doesn't last long enough to be savored. Gun's main story missions are exciting, but the main plot is over so quickly that the whole thing just ends up feeling rushed, and the various side missions aren't compelling enough to hold your interest after the end credits roll. So it turns out that a terse, simple title like "Gun" is really the perfect fit for what could have been a great game, if only it had more meat on its bones.Colton White doesn't take long to exact his revenge on the unsavory customers who made his life difficult.

Gun is the tale of Colton White, a soft-spoken gunslinger raised by a resourceful old hunter named Ned, made instantly likable thanks to an excellent voice performance by Kris Kristofferson. One day Ned and Colton's hunt lands them on a steamboat carrying some sort of important artifact that Ned seems to know about. However, he's not alone in his knowledge, and as the ship is besieged, Colton barely escapes with his life. He makes his way to Dodge City at Ned's request, and from there embarks on a journey that will put him up against a greedy ex-military railroad mogul and his wicked cohorts. There's a strong cast of characters in Gun, and the 3D cinematic cutscenes are impressively motion-captured and choreographed, making each story mission worth looking forward to if only to see how Colton's misadventures will continue to pan out. Colton will find himself on both sides of the law, allying with a diverse array of different comrades in his efforts to find answers and seek vengeance.
Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.4 GHz/AMD Athlon XP 64 2800+/Any Dual Core Processor @ 1.8 Hz
* Memory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
* Video Memory: 128 MB (nVidia GeForce 6600/ATI Radeon 9800 Pro)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c or 10
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

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James Bond 007-Quantum Of Solace

2009-07-04T08:45:00.000-07:00

Review:
Every James Bond game post-GoldenEye007 vies for the same accolades as that fondly remembered Nintendo 64 shooter. Trouble is, none of the Bond games released since that benchmark title quite lived up to it. The main issue: timing. GoldenEye was the initial first-person shooter that really worked on consoles. Sure,Halo: Combat Evolved arguably perfected it, but GoldenEye laid the groundwork back in the burgeoning 3D console era. With ,Quantum of Solace developer Treyarch captures much of the original GoldenEye's spirit and adds some modern dressings. Still, time hasn't treated the formula very well, and a few tacked-on modern shooter staples don't take Solace too far.

Solace encompasses the events of 2006's big-screen Casino Royale and the new Quantum of Solace. Depending on your mood, you can either be a suave badass who sneaks past guards and security cameras...or a suave badass who sprays hot lead into everything. When firefights inevitably break out, you must rely heavily on Solace's appended third-person cover system (with a handy dash-to feature that lets you zip to safety midsprint or push forward while you're already behind cover). It's handy for outflanking the flankers, but it's unresponsive in tight spots. Solace's smart, aggressive enemies love to pin you down, too -- they'll quickly push you back into a corner, flushing you out with well-placed grenade tosses.

Most stages start you off infiltrating various locations from the two movies -- from an opera stadium to a hillside base hidden in the desert. Each level's tightly woven into concise segments, subdivided into stealth, action, chase, and button-pressing quick-time events. The chase sequences make nice diversions, but they aren't open-ended enough to allow for much dynamic gameplay -- you're forced along the same path as a fleeing villain, with a few jumps and skirmishes sprinkled in to force you behind cover. But depending on what you're aiming at, popping out of cover can shift your reticule, forcing you to miss your target. And it doesn't help that the first- to third-person transitions (when taking cover) are disorienting and clunky.

Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.4 GHz/AMD Athlon XP 64 2800+/Any Dual Core Processor @ 1.8 Hz
* Memory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
* Video Memory: 128 MB (nVidia GeForce 6600/ATI Radeon 9800 Pro)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c or 10
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

The Last Remnant

2009-07-04T08:26:00.000-07:00

Short Review:

If you are looking for a game that has the best graphics of just about any PC title on the market, and a unique system of combat then, this is the title for you. This game is a must play for any fan of the RPG genre.

It is rare when an RPG from Japan makes its way to thePC game market, and is actually able to surpass the quality of a simultaneous console release. The Last Remnant however, is one of those rare gems. The PC version manages to neatly avoid all of the flaws that plagued the release for the Xbox 360, and give any gamer an all killer, no filler 60 hours of play. Any fan of RPG’ will want to get their hands on this title. It combinines of an exciting plot with a solid combat system and a visceral sense of being in the game created by solid graphics and amazing score. If you pass on this title then you will end up regretting it.

Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP SP2/Vista SP1
* Processor: Intel Core 2 DUO E4400/AMD Athlon64 X2 3800+ (2 GHz)
* Memory: 1.5 GB
* Hard Drive: 15 GB Free
* Video Memory: 256 MB (nVidia GeForce 8600GT)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP SP2/Vista SP1
* Processor: Intel Core 2 DUO E4600/AMD Athlon64 X2 4600+ (2.4 GHz)
* Memory: 2 GB
* Hard Drive: 15 GB Free
* Video Memory: 512 MB (nVidia GeForce 8800GT)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 10
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

Need For Speed CARBON

2009-06-28T09:06:00.000-07:00

Review:

After Need for Speed Underground outsold all other games in 2004, the largest independent game publisher in the world adroitly kept the series coming without a hitch. Last year's Most Wanted shipped at Microsoft's Xbox 360 launch and introduced a creative take on story-telling by using filtered customized FMV to give the familiar racer a fresh presentation. The police were back with a ferocious vengeance. And it offered a particularly North-West vibe to it.

This year's version, Need for Speed Carbon, which refers to Carbon Canyon where racers duel for territory in the city below, is a minor shake-up for the series, shifting in new features, shifting out others, while continuing the FMV-heavy story-telling from Most Wanted. Carbon, in other words, is a decent update to last year's game with improved graphics, excellent Autosculpt customization, a different progression system, and an all-around solid take on the game. It's not revolutionary, it's not brilliant, but it's good, deep racing.

Minimum System Requirements:

OS: Windows XP

Processor: Pentium 4 @ 1.7 GHz

Memory: 512 MB

Hard Drive: 5.3 GB Free

Video Memory: 64 MB

Sound Card: DirectX Compatible

DirectX: 9.0

Keyboard & Mouse

CD/DVD Rom Drive

Full Download Direct Link (Part 1)

Full Download Direct Link (Part 2)

Need For Speed Under-Cover

2009-06-28T08:41:00.000-07:00

Review:

It’s almost the end of another year and each year seems to bring another version of the racing franchise Need For Speed. This new one sees you infiltrating a gang of street racers in order to uncover some organised crime and drug syndicates. Just how racing against them somehow leads to arrests isn’t quite clear. Still, it’s an excuse to race around the city streets and avoid the cops. Even though you’re on their side they don’t know that so there’s another excuse for some high-speed racing and a high probability of losing your no claims bonus.

The game claims to be in an open world format but that’s not really the case. After an initial race from the cops at the start of the game, you’re free to race around the city. We’ll, I say race but there’s no-one actually competing against you and unless the cops find you and start to chase, there’s absolutely no goals to find and no races to stumble across. To get into a race you either hit up on the d-pad to get a map of the city with races available, or hit down to go the nearest race. You’re then faced with a loading screen before the race begins. Unfortunately, even in the races the open world isn’t used. You’re sent down a linear path with a few varied routes but nothing that feels free. Compared to Burnout Paradise this is a huge disappointment.

This being Need For Speed, it isn’t just a case of getting from A to B. Some races are straightforward but there’s also Highway Battle where you must leave a rival in your dust and stay ahead for a certain amount of time or reach a set distance. And of course there are police chases where you can smash through structures to leave carnage for them to crash into.

My other problem with the game is how easy it is. Even if your car isn’t as good as everyone else’s, it’s easy to steam past them and come in first. You then get driver points which up your stats and eventually lead to you buying bigger and more powerful cars. Also, on the PS3 at least, the framerate is appalling. Even playing offline, it plays with the type of lag you’d experience playing online with a bad connection. At high speed, it’s so bad it can make you crash and ejects you completely form the racing experience.

Because I played the Need For Speed Undercover PC version, I’m giving marks for the PC release only. Unfortunately, Need for Speed Undercover fails to deliver on everything it promises and the terrible framerate means it’s effectively broken so it gets a very bad 3 out of 10.

Minimum System Requirements:

OS: Windows XP/Vista

Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.8 GHz or Equivalent (3.0 GHz on Vista)

Memory: 1 GB

Hard Drive: 5.5 GB Free

Video Memory: 128 MB with Pixel Shader 2.0 Support (nVidia GeForce 6500/ATI Radeon 9500)

Sound Card: DirectX Compatible

DirectX: 9.0c

Keyboard & Mouse

DVD Rom Drive (8X)

Download Here

Falcon 4.0 Allied Force

2009-06-28T08:27:00.000-07:00

Description:

Just over five years ago, a military flight simulation took the PC games industry by storm. Falcon 4.0 was a game like no other and led to a following like no other. Years of development produced an F-16 simulator with legendary features such as a truly dynamic campaign engine, unrivalled depth of avionics and remarkable levels of artificial intelligence.

Quite simply, Falcon 4.0 was the most important game of its type in a generation because it made gameplay intoxicating.

This summer, Lead Pursuit LLC, in association Graphsim Entertainment Inc., brings the spirit of Falcon 4.0 back to life with a totally updated simulator for 2005. Falcon 4.0: Allied Force pushes the boundaries once again for today's demanding gaming enthusiast.

Features include:

Revamped graphics engine

Reworked multiplayer engine

Highly advanced artificial intelligence

Reworked dynamic campaign engine

Brand new theater of operations

New high resolution models and cockpits

Highly detailed terrain and airbases

Intuitive User Interface

The graphics engine supports real-time terrain lighting, dynamically-shaded 3D volumetric clouds and alpha-blended scattered clouds. Fog is also implemented and combined with new high resolution textures on models and the terrain, the visuals are tremendously improved. Highly detailed and clickable cockpits for three different F-16 aircraft are included: the Block 50/52, 40/42 and MLU variants.

The multiplayer engine features a new, problem-free connection method with support for a centralized, server-system style of play for internet and Local Area Network (LAN) games. Performance and reliability have been greatly improved for both custom made missions and campaign flights.

Perhaps the most important feature of Falcon 4.0: Allied Force is the Dynamic Campaign Engine (DCE). This is the war simulator where any event happening in any part of the theater of combat affects the war's direction throughout the theater. How you perform in your mission directly, and proportionately, determines what happens elsewhere. This is true for the tens of thousands of computer controlled entities in the game. It means that the player really feels part of a living war environment, part of something that is evolving around them in real time.

Some of the greatest changes have been to improve the interaction of computer controlled aircraft and the hundreds of ground entities in Falcon 4.0: Allied Force. Thousands of hours of work has led to remarkable improvements in artificial intelligence. During missions, computer-controlled aircraft will perform with precision. The role of the Forward Air Controller (FAC) is now implemented, allowing the player to co-operate with other flight aircraft when carrying out ground attacks. Brand new Air Traffic Control intelligently manages the flights in and out of bases.

The F-16's electronic systems simulated in Falcon 4.0: Allied Force, including the avionics, are the most realistic for the home personal computer. Numerous modes and sub-modes in air-to-air and air-to-ground radar are accurately implemented to immerse the player in the feel of operating a modern combat aircraft. Identify and lock up targets just as they do in the real jet: feel the gut-wrenching adrenaline flow when the defensive electronic systems indicate a surface to air missile launch against your aircraft.

The new theater of operations is the Balkans. There are three time periods stretching from the mid-1990s to 2010, featuring appropriate aircraft, squadrons and units. Each theater period has three campaigns, making nine in total for the Balkans. Falcon 4.0: Allied Force also features a heavily revised Korean theater and associated campaigns.

Our most important feature is stability. At Lead Pursuit, it's the cornerstone of everything we do. Any new development or enhancement of the product has been extensively tested through classic play and with new dedicated, custom-made software running the equivalent of many thousands of hours of the simulation. Lead Pursuit is proud of the level of stability achieved in Falcon 4.0: Allied Force.

Falcon4.0:Allied Force

Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP

* Processor: 1.5 GHz

* Memory: 384 MB

* Hard Drive: 1.6 GB Free

* Video Memory: 64 MB

* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible

* DirectX: 9.0b

* Keyboard & Mouse

* CD/DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

Soldier of Fortune-Double Helix

2009-06-26T08:54:00.000-07:00

Review:

This is an action game -- a straight up first person shooter. Anyone can then see the problem: this type of title can become redundant. Recognizing this, Raven attempted to solve the problem by implementing two fundamentally different play styles to augment the straight running and gunning. In come stealth and on-rails shooting. The latter is for the most part done well. Naturally the vast exteriors scrolling by at blinding speeds aren't going to look nearly as good as the articulated buildings and bases of SoF II, but they run fast enough and are scripted well enough to be entertaining. Later on into the game some pretty exciting rides occur, delivering on exactly what they were designed to do: break up play and add diversity.

The problem is with the "Stealth" missions. Like Elite Force and Red Faction, they are poorly developed afterthoughts that actually hamper play and frustrate more than please. I detest instant failures and trial and error. I absolutely abhor that kind of copout gameplay, and Soldier of Fortune II has some of it, enough anyway to displease me and dissuade those with tempers and egos. See, me and you, we're real gamers. When we see a bunch of difficulty settings, we skip right over the first two (sissy and pansy, respectively) and pick one from the harder settings (normal to us is hard for everyone else, and then there's our, "I have no life and will play until my eyes bleed," which of course equates to "don't even try it" for everyone else). But playing like we do means contending with limited saves, and in trial and error situations, this thoroughly sucks.
Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows 98/ME/2000/XP
* Processor: Pentium 3 @ 450 MHz
* Memory: 128 MB
* Video Memory: 16 MB
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 8.0
* Keyboard & Mouse
* CD/DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

Over-Speed(HIGH PERFORMANCE STREET RACING)

2009-06-26T08:31:00.000-07:00

Description:

The streets of L.A. The birthplace of illegal streetracing. Here, the drivers of the fastest and most showy cars are the legends of the night. The competition is cut-throat. Modify your rides, take up challenges and win. Climb the ladder of the underground hierarchy and become the new king of L.A. Overspeed puts you in the seat of one of 10 stock import cars challenging you to seek out random street races at nighttime, earning parts and cars. You slowly mold your vehicle into a finely tuned racing machine, capable of taking anything on the streets, but it won't be easy. There are many other racers out there with these same aspirations, willing to do whatever it takes to get the checkered flag. The player is able to disassemble, repair, and upgrade their vehicle part by part. From bumpers to sway bars…nearly every possible part that is found on an actual vehicle is not only present in Overspeed, but removable, damageable, and upgradeable. A detailed city resembles the feeling of Los Angeles, with diversified roadways, corners, and intersections that made the dynamic street races a possibility.

Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.8 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
* Memory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 3 GB Free
* Video Memory: 128 MB (nVidia GeForce 7300/ATI RAdeon X850)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:

* OS: Windows Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3.2 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
* Memory: 1 GB (2 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 3 GB Free
* Video Memory: 256 MB (NVidia GeForce 7800GTX)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

FrontLines fuel of War

2009-06-25T08:56:00.000-07:00

Review:

It is most wanted action game.

Frontlines: Fuel of War takes the franchise and moves it into the first-person shooter genre. Think Battlefield on the 360 and you’re close to what you have when you put this game into the beige box and listen to it sound like it’s about to take off. Of course, there’s a reason there’s more than a nod to Battlefield as the guys from DICE who made that, made this too.

The story’s told through the eyes of a reporter and as a soldier in the Western Coalition you’re fighting over the world’s most valuable commodity - fuel. Tell me about it, petrol’s 108p at my BP garage down the road. The action’s set in the now familiar Middle East as you battle the Red Star Coalition on foot, in vehicles and even in the skies.

Single player last about 6-8 hours but unfortunately, like previous battlefield games, it still feels like you’re playing through a series of bot matches in a faux-online mode disguised as a coherent single player campaign. It’s batter than Battlefield single player, but it still doesn’t quite provide that cinematic feel compared with Call of Duty 4 and Ghost Recon.

Of course, why you really want this game is for the frontlines: fuel of war online setup multiplayer mode where up to 50 people can join the same server and fight to capture control points, ultimately pushing their front line forward and pinning back the enemy.

You can select different soldier classes like assault, heavy assault, anti-armour and snipers, and sub-classes too with three levels that can be earned as you play well. You can use EMPs to knock out vehicles or call in air strikes and this, like the perks in Call of Duty 4, gives you an incentive to keep playing.

The remote-control drones are also a lot of fun. Just fire them from safety and fly them into enemy territory and flick a switch to make it explode!

Looks-wise it’s all a bit grey and brown but this is understandable simply due to the amount of stuff going on at once.

If this came out a year ago I would have been blown away but unfortunately, it just lacks that certain something to make it great - and if you want this for the PC, stick with, or get hold of Battlefield 2 as it’s a far more fun multiplayer experience.
Minimum System Requirements:

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 2.8 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
* Memory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 15 GB Free
* Video Memory: 128 MB (nVidia GeForce 7300/ATI RAdeon X850)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:

* OS: Windows Vista
* Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3.2 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
* Memory: 1 GB (2 GB for Vista)
* Hard Drive: 15 GB Free
* Video Memory: 256 MB (NVidia GeForce 7800GTX)
* Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
* DirectX: 9.0c
* Keyboard & Mouse
* DVD Rom Drive

Download Here

Super Bike Championship-2009

2009-06-25T06:02:00.000-07:00

Description:

Based on the official licence owned by Infront Motor Sports, SBK 09 Superbike World Championship offers the ultimate experience of the championship. Tracks, teams, riders, it's all there unaltered to make the player feel the adrenaline rush of real motorbike competition.

Every feature of the game has been dramatically improved from the previous year. New 3D environments, new teams, complete track overhaul, new gameplay structure, new game modes, revamped user interface. The pits have been redesigned to be as close to reality as a picture could be. The performance of the motorbikes is based on exact data from their real counterparts and the player can fine-tune every single setting a real race engineer can. Not to mention the podium, which is there, waiting for the winner.

Five gameplay modes designed for single player: Quick race, Training, Race Weekend, Championship and Challenges; and for those who love the adrenaline of multiplayer sessions SBK 09 Superbike World Championship offers 3 online gameplay modes, starting from Quick Race moving on to the Championship and Team Championship. Last but not least, the competition can become even more thrilling with the downloadable Online Time Attack game mode.

SYSTEM Requirement:

Processor:2.8GHz
Video Card:128 mb
Memory:512 mb
Keyboard and Mouse

Download Here

X-Men Origins Wolverine

2009-06-24T08:52:00.000-07:00

Review:

Oh, videogames based on movies based on comic books. To the casual consumer, you're a "must buy" because the movie was awesome, so clearly the game will be even better. To the seasoned gamer, you're a title with more potential for a train wreck than Miley Cyrus at 18. When I first heard that X-Men Origins: Wolverine -- Uncaged Edition would be storming the streets alongside the Hugh Jackman talkie, my eyes involuntarily rolled and a sigh escaped my lips. Would this be another botched gaming opportunity for one of comic books' greatest heroes?

The answer is a definitive "no," accented by an adamantium claw to the face. X-Men Origins: Wolverine -- Uncaged Edition is some of the most violent fun I've had in a long, long time. It's far from perfect, but it's going to be a bloody blast for Wolvie fans.

In this game, you're going to behead bad guys, tear people in half with your claws, hack off arms at the shoulders, gut soldiers and shove a man's head into the moving blades of a helicopter. For fans who have scoffed at the number of slices it has taken to drop a bad guy in previous Wolverine games, this is the holy grail. What makes all of these moves impressive is the fact that you can do them pretty much at any time. Sure, there are Rage moves such as a claw spin and temporary damage boost, but you could go the whole game, not use those garnishes and still get the same amount of blood and destruction.

Minimum System Requirements:
OS: Windows XP SP2/Vista SP1
Processor: Intel Pentiium 4 @ 3 GHz/AMD Athlon64 3000+
Memory: 1 GB
Hard Drive: 8 GB Free
Video Memory: 256 MB (nVidia GeForce 7800 GT/ATI Radeon X1800)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c
Keyboard and Mouse
DVD Rom Drive

Recommended System Requirements:
OS: Windows XP SP2/Vista SP1
Processor: Intel Core 2 DUO (1.86 GHz)/AMD Athlon64 X2 3800+
Memory: 1 GB
Hard Drive: 8 GB Free
Video Memory: 256 MB (nVidia GeForce 7800 GT/ATI Radeon X1800)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c or 10
Keyboard and Mouse
DVD Rom Drive

DOWNLOAD HERE

Password:softvnn.com

Thief III : The Deadly Shadow

2009-06-24T08:26:00.000-07:00

Review:

In the years since Looking Glass created the stealth genre, it's gravitated more towards action, with Splinter Cell, Hitman, and Tenchu always leaving the option, however small, for a "guns blazing" scenario. Deadly Shadows, however, is not stealth action. The pace is gradual--so gradual, in fact, that if I hadn't been reviewing this game, I probably would have given up after a few sessions. I'm glad I stuck with it, though. The goodness creeps up on you. It takes a while for Deadly Shadows to get going, but once it does, it will grip you.

Minimum Requirement:

OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: 1.5 GHz
Memory: 256 MB
Hard Drive: 3 GB Free
Video Memory: 64 MB
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0
Keyboard & Mouse
CD/DVD Rom Drive

Download Link:

Download here

Crack on Rapidshire

Fifa 2009

2009-06-23T08:51:00.000-07:00

Review:

Many of the improvements in FIFA 09 will be familiar to those who dabbled in this summer's take on the European Championships, and here they nestle well with a package that's as deep as any football fan could possibly hope for and that constantly glistens with an overwhelming amount of polish. FIFA's huge cast of footballers have been imbued with an added physicality that's apparent upon working your way through your first match, with collisions between two players now resulting in a series of bespoke and realistic animations. Players running into space will call for the ball, while defenders will raise their arms to alert the linesmen of an offside attacker.

It all adds to an engine that could already proudly claim to be the most realistic depiction of football to date, with FIFA 09 taking it to the next level. Matches play out with a slow and measured pace that rewards the patient and wily, and the best way to create goal-scoring chances is to slowly build up attacks, exploiting space, fiercely protecting possession and employing the right mix of brute force and delicate finesse.With player's attributes now more pronounced it's worth familiarising yourself with your team and capitalising on the stronger members, while FIFA's unique trick system returns and an enhanced vocabulary of moves -- executed with a series of inputs on the right stick -- gives more skilful players another route of attack. It all adds up to one of the most faithful facsimiles of the beautiful game yet seen.

Minimum System Requirements:

Windows XP/VistaProcessor:
Pentium 4 @ 2.4 GHz or EquivalentMemory: 512 MB (1 GB for Vista)
Video Memory: 128 MB (Shader Model 2.0 Required)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c
Keyboard & Mouse
DVD Rom Drive (8X)

Cd KEYS:

DWGY-KGXP-4F43-G4F2-7RLD
HBX7-LEED-FETH-VFER-MRLD
5KVV-FXB9-A3FE-AA3D-JRLD

Download LINKS: