Highly Compressed WWE RAW Total Edition PC Game


   WWE RAW: Total Edition  | PC Game | Genre: Wrestling | {410 MB}

Every Monday night, millions and millions of fans tune in to witness the awesome power of RAW. Now WWE fanatics everywhere can battle with more than 35 WWE Superstars replicated in amazing detail. That’s right, WWE Raw for the PC places you in the squared circle with some of the nastiest men on the planet. Go one-on-one with high-flying athletes and brutal brawlers in a variety of match types. Harness the brute force of each superstar’s finishing moves to annihilate opponents. A TV-style presentation brings each match-up to life with authentic Superstar entrances, thousands of frenzied fans, pyrotechnics, flash bulb effects and double feature replays. Set up King of the Ring Tournaments against the computer or with three of your buddies for the ultimate challenge.

WWE RAW: Total Edition, the first full conversion of WWE RAW for PC. Team members have worked long and hard to fully convert the entire game with only their RAW modding knowledge, with the patch changing everything from the main things like roster and arena to everything else like T-shirts in CAW mode. In turning a game with an outdated roster and extremely unplayable system into a game that is actually playable, Total Edition doesn't fail to deliver.

* Wage war with the top WWE Superstars modeled in amazing detail
* For the first time ever, assault opponents on their way to the ring
* Watch the audience scatter as the action spills into the crowd
* Battle in more than 10 backstage areas
* Create the ultimate WWE Superstar
* WWE style presentation with in-game cut scenes and Double Feature replay
* Unique and strategic fighting system
* Advanced fighting engine from the creators of Ultimate Fighting Championships (Anchor).
* Variety of match types including Royal Rumble and KING of the RING 

SyStem Requirements:

Windows 98/ME/XP compatible PC with DirectX 8
Pentium III/500MHz Processor
3D Graphics Card
128 MB RAM
705 MB of free Hard Drive Space



 

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Highly Compressed Battle Rage PC Game


Battle Rage : The Robots War | PC Game | Genre: Action | {248MB}

Battle Rage is the third person shooter with elements of the beat’em up game that allows a player to control giant robots. Battles between the robots take place on carefully selected battlegrounds (so called “arenas�) and they are short, quick, brutal skirmishes. The player can fight alone (versus one, two or even three opponents) or in the team with one sidekick. Every machine has it’s own weapons (for melee and distance combat), additional weapon types can be collected on the arena.



The player can modify robot’s parameters in the single player mode as well as in the multiplayer to fit it’s possibilities to his/her own fighting style. Also many new, powerful robots will wait for the player to unlock in the story mode.

Minimum System Requirements

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* CPU: Intel Pentium IV 2 GHz or Athlon 1.6 GHz
* RAM: 1 GB RAM
* HDD: 800 MB free disk space
* Graphics: 128 MB card Geforce 4Ti
* Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
* DirectX: Version 9.0c

Recommended System Requirements

* OS: Windows XP/Vista
* CPU: Intel Pentium IV 3 GHz orAthlon 64 1.8 GHz orCore Duo 1.8 GHz
* RAM: 2 GB
* HDD: 800 MB free disk space
* Graphics: 256 MB card
* Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
* DirectX: Version 9.0c

Supported Graphics Cards:

Recommended- Radeon X2600 or Geforce 8600GT




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Highly Compressed Alien Shooter 2 Reloaded PC Game


    Alien Shooter 2 Reloaded | PC Game | Genre: Action | {240MB}

Alien Shooter 2: Reloaded is a large-scale sequel to the first part of Alien Shooter. This is the unique alloy of arcade action and RPG elements which combines well-established world of classical games and unmatched dynamics of the first part. Two new missions have been added to Alien Shooter 2: Reloaded and a new individual shooting mode added -- Gun Stand. You will use powerful military equipment to eliminate advancing enemy troops. As the game goes on, you will upgrade your weapon in different ways, and the right choice will let you win the battle!


Game Features:-

    * About 10,000 monsters on each map, showing up to 100 monsters simultaneously on one playing screen
    * Arcade action combined with sophisticated RPG elements
    * Many hours of game play with 17 missions
    * 3 game modes: Campaign, Survive and Gun Stand
    * Dynamic music and sound effects
    * Natural phenomena (fog, rain, water)
    * A variety of playable characters, each featuring unique abilities
    * Character upgrade facility
    * More than 50 types of weapons - now you can not just kill but also burn, freeze and even diminish the enemies
    * More than 20 types of handy gadgets - from flare guns, radar and medkits to battle drones and much more
    * Red or Green blood selection
    * Highly imaginative selection of enemies
    * Reactive music which helps to drive the action

Minimum System Requirements

System: Pentium IV 1.5 GHz or equivalent
RAM: 256 MB
Video Memory:64 MB
Hard Drive Space: 500 MB


Recommended System Requirements

System:Pentium IV 2.5 GHz or equivalent
RAM:512 MB
Video Memory:128 MB


 

 

 

 

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Highly Compressed Prince Of Persia II - Warrior Within PC Game


Prince Of Persia II - Warrior Within | Genre: Action, Adventure | {290MB}

Warrior Within continues the prince's story from last year's game, so, because the prince has unleashed the mystical Sands of Time, he finds himself pursued relentlessly by a menacing time monster called the Dahaka. The Dahaka is a beast that devours everything in its path like a walking black hole, so to escape it for good, the prince decides he must travel to the past to kill the Empress of Time to prevent the creation of the sands entirely. Sound like a conundrum? Well, if you can accept Back to the Future, you shouldn't have any trouble suspending your disbelief for the plot in Warrior Within...although the game is probably meant to be taken more seriously than the Michael J. Fox film. The prince's journey takes him to a ruined fortress on the Island of Time, where you'll find yourself fighting inside the castle, in mysterious caves, and in the outdoor gardens, where some of the game's most attractive level architecture can be found. 


The biggest new addition to the game is a deeper combat mechanic. The prince is now capable of dozens of different weapon combos, and these are context sensitive depending on whether you are holding a single weapon or dual-wielding two weapons. With a single weapon in hand, you can grab enemies and throw them. You can even strangle them. Dual-wielding takes away your throw options, but it lets you perform much more powerful weapon combos. What's interesting is that the effect of your moves changes depending on what type of weapon you have in your left hand, which is the prince's less-dominant hand. With a mace in your right hand, you can knock opponents to the ground, while a sword in your left hand lets you to chop enemies in half with certain combos. 

The weapon in your left hand also degrades with use, so you'll always need to pick up new ones that are dropped by fallen foes. Otherwise, you can choose to throw your secondary weapon at enemies in attempts to impale or behead them. You can, of course, still vault off of enemies and walls for more-powerful slashing attacks, and a new pole-swinging attack has been added. There's also plenty of blood and gore in Warrior Within to further spice things up. As a result, beheadings and halved bodies are par for the course once you get used to the better fighting moves. 

Minimum Requirements:
 
OS: Windows 98 SE/2000/XP
Processor: 1000 MHz Pentium III, AMD Athlon or equivalent
RAM: 256 MB RAM
Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce 3 or higher, ATI Radeon 7500 or higher, Intel 915G
Sound Card: DirectX 8.0 compatible sound device
DirectX: DirectX 9.0c (included on disk)
Hard Drive Space: 1.5 GB hard drive space for minimum installation
Mouse: Windows-compatible mouse required
 

Recommended Requirements:

OS: Windows 98 SE/2000/XP
Processor: 1.5 GHz Pentium 4, AMD Athlon or equivalent
RAM: 512 MB RAM
Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce 4 or ATI Radeon 9500, or higher
Sound Card: DirectX 8.0 compatible sound device
DirectX: DirectX 9.0c (included on disk)
Hard Drive Space: 2.2 GB GB hard drive space for full installation
Mouse: Windows-compatible mouse required
Controller: Dual analog gamepad


 

 

 

 

 

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Highly Compressed Outlaw Chopper PC Game


           Outlaw Chopper | PC Game | Genre: Action | {160MB}

Outlaw Chopper tells the story of a rogue biker on the hunt for revenge. As said biker, you've just been released from prison after a five-year stint. You were set up by another biker named Blade, who sold you out to the cops, then proceeded to take over your operation while you were wasting away in the clink. Now alone and with no rep to speak of, your job is to work your way through the crime-filled streets of Rockland, doing assorted missions for various criminal types in order to get back what was yours and extract revenge. If this sounds like the basic setup for just about every GTA-esque game from the last few years, that's because it is, but with bikers. Frankly, the story never really comes across as anything but an excuse to get you out on the streets of Rockland, riding around aimlessly and occasionally killing people.  


The bike itself is an unholy beast, difficult to steer, even more difficult to stop, and constantly threatening to send you flying after bumping into a seemingly innocuous object at a relatively low speed, or blow up after a few well-placed gunshots by various denizens of the city who are shooting at you for no explained reason. The physics of the bike just feel broken. Trying to slow the thing down is practically an exercise in futility early on, because you literally have to stop braking several blocks before your intended destination, or you're going to blow right past the thing. Likewise, trying to slow down to take sharp turns rarely ever works correctly. Unless you come to a near-grinding halt at every single turn, odds are you'll overshoot the angle and go crashing into a nearby building. Suffice it to say, this gets very old very quickly. It also doesn't help matters that you can only control the bike using a keyboard-and-mouse setup. The game purports to support gamepads, but every gamepad we used popped up a "this button is already bound to another action" error, even when said buttons are assigned to nothing. 


As the game goes on, you can improve the feel of the bike a bit by buying new parts for the thing. In fact, right away you should buy the most expensive brakes in the game, because without them, you're hosed. Even with them, you still feel like you have to give way too much lead time in order to come to a total stop, but at least it isn't quite as horrendous as it is with the default parts. Beyond this, you can improve your bike's armor, acceleration, and the like, but these improvements aren't especially tangible when driving around, so it's not hard to feel like you're riding on a mobile money pit.

 Minimum System Requirements
OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: Pentium 4 @ 1.8 GHz
Memory: 256 Mb
Hard Drive: 800 Mb free
Video Memory: 64 Mb
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 8.1

Recommended System Requirements
OS: Windows 2000/XP
Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3 GHz
Memory: 512 Mb
Hard Drive: 3 Gb free
Video Memory: 128 Mb
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible

 

  


  

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Highly Compressed No One Lives Forever PC Game


No One Lives Forever | PC Game | Genre: First-person shooter | {490MB}

Every gunfight in No One Lives Forever is very exciting thanks to the game's truly outstanding artificial intelligence for enemy characters. For starters, you won't ever witness an enemy running in place or bumping into things as in many other shooters. It's almost startling to realize just how much of an effect that one detail can have on your sense of immersion in the gameworld. But the developers have done much more than rectify that problem. Namely, your enemies actually appear to care whether or not they live or die. In large groups, they'll assault you head-on. But alone or in pairs, they'll often run for cover and then switch position if they notice you've moved. 
They'll knock furniture over to hide behind, they'll stoop down to investigate the bodies of their dead coworkers, and they'll even hunker down behind tables, stick their weapons over their heads, and spray suppressing gunfire blindly at you. The enemy behavior seems to be partially scripted, but replaying a battle using different tactics will often result in different enemy actions. What adds to the illusion that you're taking on real, live opponents is that you'll frequently sneak up on henchman engaged in long, often hilarious discussions to pass the time while going about their tedious jobs. These conversations range from a critical reevaluation of the Edsel to an argument over correlation versus causality as it relates to beer consumption among criminals. Delivered in a deadpan style that perfectly matches the dialogue, these ancillary conversations are one of the best parts of the game. You'll replay levels simply to hear dialogue you may have missed by alerting the guards to your presence.

The motion-captured animation of the game's characters is also top-notch. Although there aren't a huge number of different character models, they're so well animated that they can express emotion through body language alone. And you'll notice other impressive details such as how enemies killed at the top of stairways will actually come tumbling down. It's true that the characters in No One Lives Forever don't take damage in so many ways as in Soldier of Fortune; you can't vivisect them into forty bloody pieces. But a single head shot will usually take an enemy down, and chest hits appear to be more damaging than targeting a limb, all of which is more than enough to reward accuracy over wild shooting.

The graphics in No One Lives Forever are powered by the newest version of Monolith's Lithtech engine. It seems a little less technologically advanced than either the Unreal Tournament or Quake III Arena engines. There are no curved or reflective surfaces on display, and items you'll find throughout the game frequently appear blocky. But it's hardly an issue. Regardless of how many triangles the engine is spitting out, the art direction in No One Lives Forever is spectacular, and the graphics are colorful and always interesting. The game even saves and loads data quickly, unlike other recent Lithtech-engine games.

The game's sound effects and '60s-era music are excellent as well. Different game actions have different themes, which actually segue from one piece to another without a jarring jump cut. It's a subtle effect that's one of many other features that make No One Lives Forever seem so polished.

 

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Highly Compressed Worms 4 Mayhem


               Worms 4 Mayhem | PC Game | Genre: Strategy | {139MB}

Worms 4: Mayhem is the third Worms game in two years, which is a lot of worms. But more importantly, it's hard to believe there's such a rampant demand for these games, considering they really never change or improve over time. Aside from the requisite transition to 3D, the Worms series hasn't changed much since it first appeared on the PC in 1995. Each new installment may tweak the weapon lineup ever so slightly, but these worms tend to stick to their guns. That's both a good and a bad thing for Worms 4: Mayhem. On one hand, you can expect to be chucking holy hand grenades, detonating old ladies, and calling in air strikes in the hopes of destroying the opposing team of little pink worms. On the other hand, if you've done all that before, there's really no reason to play this game, because it doesn't offer anything new and worthwhile. 



The stages take place in medieval times, the Old West, prehistoric times, and the modern day, and each era has its own set of worms that behave pretty similarly, except for the worms have different hats and voices. The missions in story mode are fairly creative and represent a nice change of pace from the simple kill-everything mentality the series is known for. Some missions have you blowing up certain parts of the environment, and others have you defending the professor for a set amount of time. Unfortunately, the missions never become difficult, and many of them are rather brief. The artificial intelligence here is inconsistent, making boneheaded decisions one turn and blasting you with deadly precision the next. The computer-controlled enemies always favor the same few weapons as well, which makes for some dull and uneven single-player missions.

The only difficulty in the single-player missions comes from navigating some of the platforming sections. The worms in the game aren't really nimble creatures, but you'll often have to hop between small platforms suspended above water, which any Worms veteran knows spells certain death. You can use the jetpack or ninja rope, but the awkward control usually makes using those tools more hassle than it's worth. These types of missions are challenging, sure, but they're frustrating and aren't much fun. Really, we just want to blow stuff up.

Minimum Req.:-
    * CPU Pentium III or Athlon 1GHz
    * DVDROM 8x
    * Disk 2000.0 MB
    * RAM 256.0 MB

Recommended Req.:-

    * CPU Pentium 4 2GHz or Athlon XP 2000+
    * DVDROM 8x
    * Disk 2000.0 MB
    * RAM 512.0 MB

 

 

 

 

 

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