Saturday, 11 May 2013
Sunday, 14 April 2013
Commandos 1: Behind Enemy Lines
Commandos 1: Behind Enemy Lines
A genuinely original game of tactics, planning, and precision
The premise of Commandos is a model for the game itself: Just as the heroes of this game prevail in dangerous military operations through unorthodox yet undeniably effective means, so too is Commandos a successful real-time strategy game because of its refusal to adhere to the genre's conventions. Pyro Studios has produced a genuinely original game of tactics, planning, and precision, one with impressive visuals and slick production values and one that will surely please fans of strategic combat, puzzle-solving, and World War II-era warfare alike.
Its isometric perspective recalls any number of real-time strategy games that came before it, but a closer inspection reveals Commandos' striking attention to detail. The prerendered 2D maps all look different, beautiful, and realistic, and accurately depict Nazi-occupied regions in Norway, North Africa, and Eastern Europe. You'll never find a scenario that looks boring; enemy barracks, tanks, electric fences, river dams, and much more all serve to make every mission dynamic and different. You even get some nice eye candy for good measure - enemy vehicles and structures go out in glorious pyrotechnics at the hands of your demolitions expert. And not only can you set the screen resolution to your liking, but you can zoom the screen in and out, set up split-screen cameras to keep tabs on isolated commandos, or set tracking cameras to follow enemy patrols.
Your six Commandos are all unique in appearance and attitude. They move smoothly whether they're walking, crawling, running, or plying any of their deadly skills, and you can learn all about them through a fast and friendly in-game tutorial that focuses on each of their individual skills. They're a charismatic bunch and will quickly grow on you, although their German enemies look rather boring by comparison. There isn't much music to speak of in Commandos, and the sound, though authentic, is sparse. And though the commandos sound great and become immediately distinguishable through their speech, they have disappointingly few speaking lines. The Germans don't have a lot to say either.
An unobtrusive and clever interface borders the screen, showing the various tools in the selected commando's knapsack, any of which can be selected with the click of a mouse. However, this interface is mostly for show; it's quicker just to hit the appropriate keyboard hotkey to select your green beret's combat knife for example - and in Commandos, every moment counts. Moving your men is as simple as clicking the desired destination or double-clicking to make the commando run. You need to micromanage everybody, and no one will move an inch without your express orders. This isn't a problem; just keep your idle men hidden at all times and you'll be OK.
To be sure, Commandos is a good strategy game not so much because of its fine look and interface, but because it makes you think. You needn't worry about real-time strategy protocol like fog of war and resources or having to restart from scratch every time you mess up (you can save whenever you like). Instead, you get a select group of specialists at your disposal, along with a concise yet informative mission briefing that clearly defines your task. You have nearly limitless reconnaissance data at your disposal; you can scroll all around the map, identify all enemy patrols, and even see each enemy's field of vision represented onscreen through a sweeping colored cone.
And so, you'll always have your work cut out for you - what you need to do is figure out exactly how to get the job done. Thus you need to develop a long-term plan, not unlike the skilled chess player facing an equally competent opponent. Essentially, you must figure out how to eliminate every enemy who stands in your way without any of the other enemies noticing. This will never prove an easy task, as the odds are always awful. But then again, the elements of stealth and surprise are always on your side. Guards cannot hear your men moving, nor can they hear their fellows die by your silent weapons. But if they see any of your men, or witness anything suspicious, they'll get riled up and you'll be in serious trouble.
To succeed, you must coordinate your troops. For instance, the marine is an adept killer, able to emerge from underwater instantly, armed and ready with knife and harpoon gun - but he needs the green beret's brawn to dispose of the bodies. And if the spy can find an enemy uniform and distract the enemy, then the driver will be able to sneak past and steal a parked tank. The combinations aren't always binary; solving certain situations in Commandos can be very complex and challenging but always logical and predictable. You cannot slow the game down or speed it up, and so you'll occasionally need to employ a little dexterity and good timing. But these action elements only amplify the game's visceral appeal and do not detract from its strategic core. You'll also run into the occasional pathing problem trying to operate a large vehicle, but aside from that, Commandos controls just fine.
Commandos contains a single linear campaign composed of 20 big missions. The linearity isn't problematic; while there exists a best way to win each scenario, you always get plenty of room to be especially creative or just a little reckless. And because they're well designed and open-ended, you'll want to play most of them more than once. Any of these missions can be attempted cooperatively with up to five other players, each responsible for at least a single troop. However, the true pleasure in this game is coordinating the entire squad single-handedly, anticipating how a situation will transpire and watching it go according to plan or successfully improvising when things don't go your way. And what a pleasure - after you navigate your team through or past some 50-odd nonchalant German guards, destroy a vital enemy installation, and hijack a means of escape, you may well find Commandos sneaking its way to the top of your list.
Processor= 233MHz
RAM= 64MB
Graphics= 16MB
Friday, 5 April 2013
Chhota Bheem All Games
ALL in ONE
Boat Racing
Cricket patshala
Hit ti Score Kumbhkaran
Savior of Dholakpur
Stop The Boundry
Ladoo Chalange
Matka Cricket
Cricket Challenge
Dholakpur Open
Ladoo Mania
Dholakpur ka Umpire
Monkey Ambush
Tarket Practice
Cricket Panga Book Cricket
Bull Racing
POGO TV
Boat Racing
Cricket patshala
Hit ti Score Kumbhkaran
Savior of Dholakpur
Stop The Boundry
Ladoo Chalange
Matka Cricket
Cricket Challenge
Dholakpur Open
Ladoo Mania
Dholakpur ka Umpire
Monkey Ambush
Tarket Practice
Cricket Panga Book Cricket
Bull Racing
POGO TV
Processor= 233MHz
RAM= 64MB
Graphics= 16MB
RAM= 64MB
Graphics= 16MB
Virtua Cop 2 PC Game Full Version Free Download
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| Virtua Cop 2 PC Game Full Version Free Download |
This game supports the Multi-player feature i.e. Two players can play the game simultaneously. There are three levels in the game. Your main objective in this game is to shoot the enemies before they shoot back at you. At the end of each level there will be a boss battle. The boss battle will be very entertaining, as he will throw cars and drums at you. Beating the boss will lead to the next level, where you will fight with enemies in different scenario.
There are three different levels for you choose from. They are Beginner, Medium and Expert.
Stage 1: Beginner
Here you will be interrupting a Jewel robbery and in the quest to find the boss of the robbery gang, you will be following the thieves and when you kill all the thieves the Boss will be appearing. Killing the Boss will be little difficult comparing to the other thieves. Once you enter the Boss battle, you will be in for a mini battle where he will be attacking you with different objects. Killing the Boss will lead to next Stage.
Stage 2: Medium
Your mission in this stage is to rescue the mayor of virtua city from the kidnappers. You will be fighting the enemies in the Harbor. At the end of this stage you will be fighting with the boss, who will be launching aerial attacks on you.
Stage 3: Expert
In this level you will be fighting against the terrorist in the Virtua city underground. Killing the boss in this level will lead to the main Villain fight. Killing the final Boss will successfully end your mission.
Processor= 400 MHz
RAM= 64 MB
Graphics Card= 16 MB
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