Saturday, 6 October 2012
FIFA 98 ROAD TO WORLD CUP 98 PC GAME FULL VERSION FREE DOWNLOAD
FIFA: Road to World Cup 98 (commonly abbreviated to FIFA 98) is a football video game developed by EA Canada and published by Electronic Arts. It was the fifth game in the FIFA series and the second to be in 3D on the 32-bit machines. A number of different players were featured on the cover, including David Beckham in the UK, Roy Lassiter in the USA and Mexico, David Ginola on the French cover, Raúl on the Spanish cover and Andreas Möller on the German cover. FIFA 98 was the last FIFA game released for the Mega Drive in Europe.We're all familiar with the EA formula by now: a stunning opening credits sequence (which in this game reaches no less than music video level); an unbelievable variety of fully licensed international, professional, and club teams; beautifully rendered stadiums complete with roaring, chanting crowds; and John Motson's dry, humorous commentary. But with the official license to World Cup Paris 98 on this year's resume (as EA makes abundantly clear with the numerous references to "the beautiful city of Paris"), I think we've all been expecting a little something special from FIFA 98. Happily, mes cheries, this tour de force does not disappoint.
As beautiful as a walk along the Seine, the first things that hit you in FIFA 98 are the expansive stadiums, ever-changing skies, and perfectly rendered 3D characters. Complete with facial features and hairdos, your players are able to perform more feats of aerial derring-do (or is that Depar-dieu?) than the legendary Cirque du Soleil performers. Bicycle kicks, slide tackles, diving headers... all of these are actually possible in the game, and advanced moves such as jumping over a slide tackle or flipping the ball over your opponents' heads can be mastered with a slight bit of practice.
While EA is famous for its wealth of options, FIFA 98 offers more options than there are types of Brie at the lovely cheese shops along the historic Champs Elysees. There are hundreds of teams, three difficulty levels, and five different play options, including friendly, league, penalty shots, and the road to the World Cup. Most impressive, though, are the actual team management options in the game, allowing you to choose from multiple formations, player positions, and strategies. More amazingly, you can also adjust each individual player's attack bias and aggression level, choose who takes free and corner kicks, and create or purchase new players to add to your club.
All of this is good, but what sticks out in FIFA 98 like a baguette from a shopping bag is the gameplay. Fast, challenging (at least for a while), and as smooth as a neatly rolled Galoise, one game immediately erases all memory of what must now be seen as the transitional FIFA '97. While this fast pace may be at the expense of true realism, it is certainly more entertaining to play; slide tacklers get back to their feet in time to rejoin the action, shots occasionally find the corner of the net, and it is actually possible to win a fifty-fifty ball from a computer opponent. Additionally, the computer AI is much improved, allowing you to play the ball into open space and let your teammate run on to it, creating a fast-break opportunity. This does work against you when you are trying to play the ball back to the goalie (and you end up rolling it into open space in front of the net), but, for the most part, it creates a faster, more exciting style of play than any soccer game ever made.
Smooth, entertaining, and relatively high-scoring, FIFA 98 may eventually prove a little easy for hard-core footballers, but the multiplayer options (and EA's matchmaking site) will let you find one another like long-lost lovers at the Eiffel Tower. They say Paris is the city of love, and you'll most certainly love this game.
THE SIMS 3 GENERATIONS EXPANSION PACK PC GAME FULL VERSION FREE DOWNLOAD
The Sims 3: Generations is the fourth expansion pack for the hit single-player simulation game The Sims 3.
The Sims 3: Generations offers fun new features and objects to play with, but on the whole, it doesn't make much of an impression.
The Sims games have traditionally received two types of add-ons: "stuff" packs that give fans new items like decor and apparel, and full expansions that add brand new gameplay elements. The Sims 3: Generations is an awkward middle child, granting you more than just hairstyles and new chairs but none of the inventiveness found in previous expansions like World Adventures and Ambitions. This addition is a pleasant extension of what The Sims 3 already does--not a game changer--and series addicts will undoubtedly enjoy how well Generations captures the essence of life's individual milestones. Children get tree houses and playground equipment; teens learn to drive and go to prom; adults have midlife crises; and grumpy oldsters shoo away annoying kids with their canes. These enhancements are subtly integrated into the main game, but they don't have the overall impact of previous expansions. And that's this expansion's real problem: lack of impact. It's nice to have new playthings, but at almost the cost of a whole new game, even the most dedicated devotees can probably do without these toys.
As you can guess from its title, Generations deepens and broadens your sims' various stages of life by adding mechanics suited to their age. It begins in childhood, with one of the expansion's most charming and surreal additions: the imaginary friend. This semicreepy stuffed wonder morphs from plush toy into a combination of best friend and personal assistant. Watching your child's purple Martian mutant saunter about with an exaggerated bounce is as charming and silly a sight as any in the series, and you only see him when you are directly controlling your child. Want a snack? Send your pal to grab you one. Want help with making the beds and cleaning the toilet? Ask your invisible friend to help with your chores. Heck, you can even turn him into a controllable sim if you mess around at the chemistry table often enough. You make potions here, one of which will make your virtual Pinocchio a real boy. Well, almost, anyway. You can craft other potions at the table too, such as mood enhancers and the like, though potions aren't exactly new; the Makin' Magic expansion for the original game included a similar mechanic.
As you move through the years, you also unlock new features. Children don't just get living plushies: They can play on seesaws and in tree houses or use any of the other playground equipment added to the Buy mode. They can also pull pranks, at home or elsewhere. Your cackling kid may sneak up to his parents' laptop and set it up to scare the next sim that uses it or plant a whoopee cushion on the sofa. The sim that falls victim to the prank is disgusted by the sound, and temporarily suffers from a negative moodlet. If your kid prefers milder forms of fun, you can always dress him or her up as a dinosaur using the new costume chest. Here, as in other ways, Generations encapsulates an important truth of youth: Children dressed as fairy princesses and astronauts are adorable. Teens are more known for angst than adorableness, so perhaps you'd like to prank the school and release frogs from the science lab; it's a pity you only read of the results in in-game text rather than witness the hysterical results. Your teens can also go to prom, but this is an option sadly underutilized. Perhaps your prom was a slow-dancing delight, or perhaps it was a public display of romantic awkwardness. Either way, you can't relive those moments in The Sims 3: Generations. Your teen and his or her date simply disappear into the building, and you get periodic updates in the corner of your screen.
Luckily, other elements are more interactive. You can throw bachelor parties now for engaged sims, and if things get wild and crazy, why not pull out a video camera? You activate cameras from your personal inventory and "tape" events from a first-person view. It's actually pretty amusing to step into the shoes of an individual sim in this manner because you suddenly feel like you are actually eavesdropping on your neighbors' conversations rather than having your virtual doppelganger do your dirty work for you. Later, you can watch your home videos on television, though reliving these moments isn't nearly as fun as capturing them in the first place. Perhaps you aren't so much into the partying aspect of The Sims 3. Luckily, there's at least a little something new to mess with for most types of players. Builders and buyers will appreciate spiral staircases and the new wedding arch; family-oriented folks will like how you can reprimand your kids when they're particular naughty; and if you're into woohoo, beware: You now have to worry about your romantic reputation.
These changes are all fine in and of themselves, but they don't bring anything significant to the table; they simply broaden existing features. Previous expansions added game-changing mechanics like celebrity fame, puzzle-solving adventures, and interactive careers. Granted, Generations adds a new profession--Day Care--but attending to a roomful of toddlers that need constant changing and socializing isn't as fun as busting ghosts or fighting fires. (Though to be fair, Day Care is not a career, but a profession, which is an important distinction to Sims 3 players.) But Generations mostly stretches out what already existed and offers nothing exciting enough to lure you back to the game if you've moved on from it. Its final impact is that of a "stuff pack" with added social features rather than a true expansion. Generations is in part aimed at the "Sims 3 as sharing experience" crowd, as evidenced by the new social networking integration, which allows you to upload key moments to the Sims 3 website and share them on your Facebook wall. Now, the virtual life you live in The Sims 3 has more bearing on your actual life than ever before. But even voracious Sims lovers might wonder whether $39.99 is too much to ask for a product that feels less like an expansion and more like a collection of gameplay odds and ends.
Those odds and ends are agreeable at least, though they aren't all that's new in The Sims 3: Generations. You could run into bugs you've never seen before. You might receive notice that your teen has made a new friend at school: himself. Or your normally endearing child might temporarily morph into a hideous long-armed freak, with her head in the middle of her abdomen. Glitches aside, Generations adds entertaining moments to a franchise that turns routine duties, like taking showers and tossing salads, into compelling delights, but these new moments are too infrequent and unexceptional to justify the high price tag.
Note =
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
Instructions =
- Extract Files OR Burn OR Mount
- Install the game. Use the keygen in the /Crack directory on the Data when prompted for a key.
- Copy over the cracked content from the /Crack directory on the Data to your install directory of the main game.
- Play the game using the launcher
- Enjoy
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS =
Minimum System Requirements
Processor= 2.40MHz
RAM= 1GB
Graphics= 128MB
Recommended System Requirements
Processor= Intel Core 2 DUO 2.5 GHz
RAM= 2GB
18 WHEELS OF STEEL : AMERICAN LONG HAUL WITH CRACK DOWNLOAD.
Information
- Bid – May the best man win. Do you take what the company is bidding for a job or do you move on and lose valuable time? Remember – Profit is King!
- Haul – Start behind the wheel transporting 45+ types of cargo including livestock, chemicals, and mobile homes, cross country to bring in the big bucks.
- Handle – These beasts don’t drive themselves! Back up to loading docks, manage your fuel, and maintain your trucks in peak condition.
- Dominate – Move it better and faster than your competition. Build your reputation coast to coast as you long haul across 48 states, Canada and now Mexico!
- Grow - Build your business and add rigs to your fleet. Own up to 37 mammoth machines and trailers.
Minimum system requirements
- CPU: 1.4 GHz Pentium 4 or equivalent
- RAM: 256 MB (for Vista, 1 GB highly recommended)
- Video Card: OpenGL 1.3 compatible 64 MB AGP with hardware T&L
- Hard Disk: 540 MB free space
- Operating System: Windows 2000/XP/Vista with DirectX 9 or higher installed
Recommended system:
- CPU: 2.4 GHz Pentium 4 or better
- RAM: 512 MB
- Video Card: OpenGL 1.5 compatible 128 MB PCI Express with hardware T&L
- Hard Disk: 540 MB free space
- Operating System: Windows XP or Vista with DirectX 9 or higher installed
- DirectX compatible soundcard
- Optional: DirectX compatible gamepad or steering wheel
Download Links:
Download This game From Here.
DAEMON TOOLS PRO ADVANCED 4.41.0315 FULL VERSION FREE DOWNLOAD
INFORMATION =
Basic Backing up Functionality

Make .iso, *.mds/*.mdf and *.mdx images of CD, DVD, Blu-ray discs
Protect images with password
Make a compressed disc image or split the image to several files
Advanced Imaging Features
Media Devices Virtualization
Emulate up to 16 DT and 16 SCSI devices
Use 4 virtual IDE devices for advanced emulation
Mount images to physical IDE/SATA devices via advanced attaching functionality
Perform image mounting to local NTFS folders
Get detailed information about physical and virtual devices' properties
Customize virtual drives: change a drive letter, DVD region, etc
Mount *.mdx, *.mds/*.mdf, *.iso, *.b5t, *.b6t, *.bwt, *.ccd, *.cdi, *.bin/*.cue, *.ape/*.cue, *.nrg, *.pdi, *.isz disc images to a virtual drive
Advanced User Interface with Powerful System Integration
Advanced Imaging Features

Create or edit images with powerful Image Editor
Burn created images to media discs
Burn images with RMPS data
Convert images from all supported formats to *.mdf/*.mds, *.mdx
Compose your own images of selected type (CD/DVD disc) with preferred file system (ISO9660, ISO9660+Joliet, UDF)
Master bootable discs or images
Manage your Image Collection

Use 4 virtual IDE devices for advanced emulation
Mount images to physical IDE/SATA devices via advanced attaching functionality
Perform image mounting to local NTFS folders
Get detailed information about physical and virtual devices' properties
Customize virtual drives: change a drive letter, DVD region, etc
Mount *.mdx, *.mds/*.mdf, *.iso, *.b5t, *.b6t, *.bwt, *.ccd, *.cdi, *.bin/*.cue, *.ape/*.cue, *.nrg, *.pdi, *.isz disc images to a virtual drive

Customize user Interface for main application and Image Editor
Use powerful Command Line Interface for automation purposes
Enable DAEMON Tools integration to Windows shell
Use File Associations to mount images right from Windows Explorer or any other file manager
Customize Windows Explorer context menu for images and virtual devices
Get quick access to your Image Catalog via Windows Explorer
Perform basic actions via handy DAEMON Tools Gadget on Windows Desktop
INSTRUCTION =
1. Run "DAEMONToolsPro4410315-0262.exe"
2. Copy "ind.dll" File and Paste Install Directry
3. Go to Patch Folder and Run "DAEMON Tools Pro Advanced.exe"
Download this Software From Here.
LONDON RACER 2 PC RACING GAME FULL VERSION FREE DOWNLOAD WITH INFORMATION, TRAILER AND SYSTEM REQUIREMENT
Information =
London racer 2 is the sequel to the game London Racer also known as m25 Racer developed by Davilex. I've got to say that I enjoyed M25 Racer more and I really think London Racer 2 is definitely not the greatest racer arcade I have played. London Racer 2 is an arcade racing game, in which you enter an illegal street race organization as a rookie. This organization sets up illegal races on the m25 and in London and Oxford. In this hierarchic organization you start in the small league, but when you're good enough, they let you enter the "Luxury sports car league" but at the end, you'll be trying to reach the ultimate league: the "GT Racer League". During the leagues, you try to go faster and faster through buying extras and power-ups for your car to tune it up. By finishing higher in the leagues, you'll earn more money with which you can buy even better cars or upgrade your current car. You'll be able to get money and other items like, nitro boosts and -fixing icons-, which naturally fixes your car, by picking them up during the race. The game offers various cars types including bonus cars that can be used only by finishing some levels. It also offers two sorts of gameplay:
The single player part include three game modes: Tournament, which contains three different competitions: small cars race, luxury sport car race and GT race cars race. Time trial, where you race for the best time without worrying about opponents. And finally single race, where you race on a separate track of your choice.
Then there's the multiplayer part, which includes two game modes: Duel, and Cop vs. Racer. It also offers various courses in a variety of cities around the world, like London, Edinburgh, New York, Las Vegas and Chicago.
Graphics
For a start the game graphics aren't too bad, but it is definitely not as great as it could've been. The graphics aren't realistic, which make the game less fun to play. The game's environment lacks quality, and could've been a lot more detailed. But still I have to say that the environment of the courses include a number of items like: coffee tables, street lights, cars, buses, construction cones and more, which add a lot to the race atmosphere. But still, some of those items look shallow and with too little detail, especially the traffic cars. I have to add that I liked the character design, because each of them has their own personality that reflects the car design. You can use three different driving view modes: hood view, bumper view and rear view. I know doesn't matter to some people, but I must say that the game's menu design really lacks in colors, and basically look shallow.
The performance of the game in terms of graphics is good, but it does have a few minor bugs, for example some of the environment objects like the street lights often blurs. I also want to mention that the car crashing graphics are really unrealistic - for example when you crash into objects you can notice a couple of sparks of fire that looks very unrealistic. Secondly, I want to mention that I liked the idea of racing round on famous sites around the world like Buckingham Palace, the Big Ben and others. But still I only liked the idea behind the environment design and not the design itself, and that's because the lack of realistic graphics.
Sound
London racer 2 offers a general race game sounds which includes: great thrilling race music, sounds effects like police sirens, car sounds effects like car engines, tires, brake sounds, crash sound, environment sounds like birds, traffic sound effects and more. Along with the car radio which adds a lot to the gameplay.
The one thing I really liked in London Racer 2 is the sound. When you start to drive you can listen to the radio songs and programs that can really make you laugh. The addition of the radio really makes the game a lot more fun to play. In general the game sound effects quality is average - London Racer 2 doesn't offer outstanding music/sound. But as I said earlier it adds a lot to the atmosphere.
Gameplay
First of all I most say that the control of the car is very unrealistic and not fun to play. The car steering is very hard and tight. The artificial intelligence of the cop cars is not good either, and even has a few bugs. For example I often noticed that the cop car ran into buildings, and sometimes the cops didn't even chase me after I broke traffic rules.
London Racer 2 isn't a realistic game, in regards of physics either. Speaking of which, the sense of gravity is really strange at times. For example, when you accelerate and hit some object, like cars or walls, your car rises into the air like it was a feather, and if you hit a street light it brake right out of its place like a toothpick and flies away.
Multiplayer
As I already mentioned London Racer 2 offers just a local one, including two game modes: the first one is a duel, where you race against your friend in split screen mode. The second mode is "Cop VS Racer", where the cops have to destroy or catch up with the racer in order to win, and the racer has to survive for some time in order to win. The game offers a simple local multiplayer that can be fun for a little while.
System Requirements =
WWE RAW JUDGEMENT DAY TOTAL EDITION PC GAME FULL VERSION FREE DOWNLOAD
"With 2002's WWE Raw PC being the only viable Wrestling PC game around, the game filled a void for many players who could now have a real wrestling PC game. but that void lasted for six years, although there was many mods coming out, there was not yet a FULL conversion of the entire game, (WWE Raw: Ultimate Edition was aiming for this but was never released).
But finally, it's here; 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 dosen'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
- Trailer =
- Processor = Any
- Ram = 256 Mb or higher
- Graphic card = Any. ( lower or higher )
2. Click on "WWE RAW - Total Edition" Icon
3. Play Game and Enjoy
Download This Game From Here.
DOWNLOAD THE PART 1.
DOWNLOAD THE PART 2.
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