Wednesday, March 4, 2015

The Walking Dead: Season Two Episode 2 - A House Divided Review

Clementine kicks ass. Episode two of the second season of Telltale Games' The Walking Dead adventure series may be about more than just this pint-size survivor of the zombie apocalypse impaling undead skulls and blasting away with a handgun. But the lasting image that I'm taking away from A House Divided is of the lovable moppet whirling around like a ballcap-wearing ninja who can clearly take care of herself better than any of the adults she encounters.

This isn't a problem for me. As much as Clem's action-hero moments strain believability a bit, her zombie-slaying skills are offset by how much this lonely little girl depends on the kindness of strangers, and by a reminder at the conclusion of just how vulnerable she still is. The result is a superb episode that balances action with a story that picks up the pace from the snoozy episode one and serves as both an intriguing foundation for the season to build upon and a satisfying one-off story in its own right.

Nevertheless, storytelling is still settling in for the long haul. Just like Clementine, we are still getting to know this new group of survivors that she hooked up with in episode one. There isn't any easy empathy for the plight of this group. Still, personalities are developed much more thoroughly here. Pregnant Rebecca is no longer a one-note misanthrope. Nick isn't just a teen rebelling against whatever you've got. Luke seems like he could become a reliable friend, or even something of a younger Lee substitute. Alvin and Carlos are no longer wallflowers. Only Sarah remains the same, and even her childlike attitude is expanded upon in a couple of scenes that make it clear she had problems long before the "hell is full, dead will walk the earth" stuff went down.

Even better, the situation is taking on a personality of its own, and a cloud of mystery and dread hovers in the background of everything. Fear of other people and always taking account of where you are and how much you can safely let your guard down with strangers have been major themes in the Walking Dead game series, but here, everything goes into overdrive. Clem is completely on her own, cut off from all of the support she had during the first season and even during the start of the last episode when she was still traveling with Christa. Her isolation is underlined even further when she meets what should be an old friend, only to find out that this former pal is no longer the same person that she knew. (Also, keep an eye out for the appearance of some other old acquaintances from the 400 Days episode released as a stand-alone installment last summer.)

Source: 
www.gamespot.com/reviews

Saturday, March 8, 2014

The Rise of the Mobile Workforce [INFOGRAPHIC]

The era of the 9-to-5 job is over. Even just a few years ago, you were expected to commute to work, put in your hours and drive back home. Once you left work, it was done until you came back into the office the next way.

Thanks to laptops, smartphones, tablets and Wi-Fi, that has all changed. As long as you have an Internet connection, you can file reports, hold meetings, edit proposals and complete practically all of your work tasks remotely. As a result, telecommuting is on the rise, and more and more work is completed via our mobile devices.

Social contact manager Gist, acquired by RIM earlier this year, has analyzed some of the data about the rise of the mobile workforce, detailing where they prefer to work and the devices they use to do it. The infographic below provides a nice overview of this very important business trend.

Check out Gist's infographic, and let us know how much of a mobile worker you are in the comments below.


Monday, March 3, 2014

Titanfall | Review

When you look at Titanfall, it's easy to see the familiar. Most of the weapons, grenades, and abilities fill well-worn niches. Many of the environments are like the grimy villages and industrial complexes that have hosted countless online battles in dozens of other games. The competitive modes are bog standard. And yet, when you play Titanfall, it's impossible to shake the feeling that you're playing something special.

The key is mobility. Titanfall gives you the ability to leap, climb, and wall-run your way around the map, and these simple actions create an exhilarating array of possibilities. No longer constrained by corridors and stairwells, you and your foes engage in high-flying, freewheeling combat in which the sheer joy of movement makes the familiar feel fresh and vibrant. This novel brand of warfare is enough to heartily recommend the game, but that's not all that this multiplayer-only shooter does well. You also clash with your foes in lumbering battle mechs called titans. These powerful brutes fuel a weightier, more tactical type of combat that intertwines beautifully with the light-footed action, and herein lies Titanfall's triumph: two distinct kinds of combat blending seamlessly together to create chaotic and dynamic battlefields unlike anything you've ever experienced.

Source: 
www.gamespot.com/reviews

Sunday, March 2, 2014

Dark Souls II

How much of your humanity are you willing to give up for even the slightest chance of victory?


Dark Souls II asks this question of you at every turn, encouraging you to press onward in spite of imminent death. And with each death, you lose a little of your humanity and become more hollow. Your maximum health slightly diminishes each time as well, eventually sinking to 50 percent of its full value, and yet as each sliver of humanity is sliced away, you heed the call to move onward. Eventually, you overcome the obstacle that stood between you and victory--that quartet of gargoyles swarming you on a rooftop, that arachnoid demon plunging poisonous pincers into your flesh, that disgusting mound of meat that defies description. You have triumphed! But your gain does not come without sacrifice. You have sworn, you have gasped, and you have sweated. You have forfeited your own humanity so you might collect the souls of the damned.

Like Dark Souls and Demon's Souls before it, Dark Souls II is not just a fantasy role-playing adventure, but a cloud that hangs heavy over your head whenever you so much as think about it. These modern classics developed by From Software have rightfully earned a reputation for being brutally difficult, but their beauty is derived not solely from difficulty, but also from dread. Dark Souls II is not a survival horror game in the normal sense, but few games can make you this afraid to peer around the corner, while simultaneously curious as to what awaits you there. Death is so very beautiful in this game, for it comes at the hands of amazing beasts and warmongers: hulking armored knights, shimmering otherworldly invaders, and tendrils that rise out of black pools of poison. Sure, each death punctures your heart, but one of Dark Souls II's many gruesome pleasures is discovering new ways to die.

Source: 
www.gamespot.com/reviews



Tuesday, February 25, 2014

Review: Awesomenauts Assemble

About This Game

Awesomenauts features the most awesome mercenaries in the galaxy in their fight for territorial supremacy. Awesomenauts brings Space frogs with mohawks, giant robots, and lots of other mighty aliens to the two-dimensional console battlefield.

Combining classic platforming-action with modern online multiplayer functionality, the action-packed gameplay offers everything the 16-bit generation and modern gamers love.

For the PlayStation 4 version, Awesomenauts Assemble contains all extended features added since its 2012 launch, including tons of fixes to both code and gameplay, an extra map, more than twice the characters compared to the original release and the ability to customize your looks with DLC skins!



Specifications

Supported Functions
Number Of Players
Local - Co-Op # of Players
Online - Co-Op Number Of Players



Features

For the first time in galactic history, Awesomenauts will bring the popular MOBA genre to the 2D plane with rich, detailed environments!
Adrenaline-pumping action with up to 3 players staining your couch, or 6 players online!
A roster of unique playable mercenaries, each featuring their own set of skills and upgrades!
Advanced matchmaking options, which allow you to queue up for online matches without forcing you to wait in a matchmaking lobby!
Unlock over 100 unique items to beef up your abilities and customize your personal playing style for each match!
Facemelting battles across multiple exotic planets and alien spaceships!






for more interesting information about investing please visit: www.ign.com
Source: www.ign.com

Saturday, February 22, 2014

How do I connect my LG Wireless TV to my Wi-Fi?




In just this 8 simple steps, you will be able to connect you LG Wireless Tv to your Network. Please before actually following these steps, make sure you have your wireless information with you. 







1. Hit the Home button on the remote

2. Select Settings

3. Select Network

4. Select Network Connections

5. Select Connect to Wireless Network

6. Select correct SSID

7. Enter WEP key / WPA password as shown on Router or TV Menu

8. Confirm Connected and select Complete

Friday, February 21, 2014

How do I connect my Kindle Paperwhite to my Wi-Fi system?



Just follow this simple steps and you will be able to connect your Kindle Paperwhite to your Wi-Fi network. 
Please before actually reading the article you must have your SSID and security code with you. 





1. Click on the Menu button

2. Click on Settings

3. Click on Wi-Fi Networks

4. Select correct SSID from list

5. Enter WEP key / WPA password as found on Router
    or TV Menu

6. Confirm Connected


We also have screen shots to make it easier for you.  


Thursday, February 20, 2014

How do I connect my Kindle Fire to my Wi-Fi system?

Before all actually enjoy all the amazing games with your Kindle or Kindle fire, you must first connect it to the internet.
Please before actually reading this article make sure you have your current Wi-Fi settings. 

1. Have customer drag finger from top of screen down to show Wi-Fi
    - Click on Wi-Fi
2. Click on correct SSID as found on Router or TV Menu
3. Enter WEP key / WPA password as found on Router or TV Menu
4. Confirm Connected
5. By touching the Network again you see the IP and option for Forget

Wednesday, February 19, 2014

Play games online with my iPhone / iPad / iTouch All versions

Play games online with my iPhone / iPad / iTouch All versions

1. Click on Settings
2. Click on Wi-Fi
3. Turn on Wi-Fi if OFF by touching slider
4. Select correct SSID as found on Router or TV Menu
5. Type in your security key
6. Confirm Check Mark next to SSID, Select right arrow to verify ip. 

We made screen shots about the procedure to make it easier for you. Keep reading. 

Tuesday, February 18, 2014

Do you have a new Android phone and do not know what games to start installing?



We came up with the list of the best 10 games available right now at your Android Market. 








The 10 Best Android Games


Ridiculous Fishing | $2.99

Angry Birds Space Premium | $0.99

Temple Run II | FREE

Spaceteam  | Free

Crazy Taxi | $4.99

Ruzzle $1.99

Minecraft-Pocket Edition | $6.99

Streetfood Tycoon: World | Tour Free

Symphony of Eternity | $3.00

Modern Combat 4: Zero Hour | $6.99


source: www.pcmag.com
If you liked this article, please visit:http: www.pcmag.com

Wednesday, February 12, 2014

Kindle and Kindle Fire Tech support:

How do I contact Kindle tech support?

In order to contact Kindle Tech Support please call: (866-321-8851)


Wednesday, February 5, 2014

How to connect your Nintendo Wii to your Wi-Fi network?

Nintendo Wii to your wireless home network



  1. From the Wii console's Main Menu, click on the Wii button in the lower left corner.
  2. On the Settings screen, click Wii Settings.......

How to connect your Nintendo DS to your Wi-Fi network?

Nintendo DS to your wireless network



  1. Insert a wireless compatible game into your Nintendo DS and turn the unit on.
  2. Navigate to the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Settings screen. You may need to review your game's user manual to find how to access this screen because it varies between games.