Fifa 13 Review & Rating

I am really adicted to gaming.I loved to play Sports based games and FiFa series From EA Games is one of my favourite.Previous year, EA games came up with FIFA 2012 which I had played.But I was not so satisfied with its Features.This Year, They Had Lauched the latest version of Fifa series; ie; FIFA 2013.The disruptive bet of a new physics and gameplay feature introduced in FIFA 12 has been tweaked and perfected in FIFA 13. On the other point of view, Fifa 13 is much similar to that of Fifa 12. The gameplay and graphics had been improved a lot.

The mechanics of the game hasn’t deviated much from FIFA 12 to FIFA 13.But the Sense of Realism heightened the gaming experience to the gamers.It is one of the major features of FIFA 13.One of the latest addon to Fifa series is the skill games you have to take part in before kicking-off a game. These skill games gives a great gaming experience to the Football loving gamers.In FIFA 13 you play the skill games before kick-off, these are short snippets or challenges – run into a designated area of the penalty box and put the ball in the top right corner of the net, take precise penalties, score a header, etc. – randomized to help you focus before a game instead of just running with the ball on the ground as in Fifa 12. These new addon gives a great experience of realism in the gaming.The commentary team of Geoff Shreeves and Alan McInally had been retained from fifa 12 which also enhances the game.FIFA 13 is the first game in EA’s football franchise to support motion controllers both Move and Kinect are supported.But its not so funny in gaming since you have to use the keys. The gameplay and graphics of Fifa 13 is not much different from that of Fifa 12.First Touch Control is the latest addition to the game, after the previous installments focused on dribbling and defensive aspects of the game.The game is so predictive but overall the gaming experience is satisfying.FIFA 13’s offline ‘Become A Pro’ and ‘Manager’ career game modes are a great way to spend time playing the title until FIFA 14 comes out. So You don't have to sit silently until the next version comes.Many features improving the long haul of a career game mode are evident in fifa 13.

Surprisingly FIFA 13 is a better game than FIFA 12 and introduces features that the previous game lacks, minor updates or not, with features that you can only experience and enjoy in the latest installment of the game.All of which leaves us more or less where we were last year – with the finest football game currently available, unmatched in terms of its mechanics, but which is also crying out for some serious redevelopment. In its current form FIFA has reached a plateau, and either the game – or the way we pay for it – are due for a major overhaul.

Grab a Copy From Grainger Games and Get additional offers: http://www.graingergames.co.uk/games/fifa

Pre-order the FIFA 13 Ultimate Edition and receive 24 FUT gold packs to build your dream club in FIFA 13 Ultimate Team.{P.S This offer is available only if you get your copy from Grainger games }

FIFA 2013 DownLoaDs !

Pros

• More fluid and unpredictable action
• Even stronger online features
• Addictive skill games

Cons

• Rare AI and physics glitches
• Bewildering menus

Formats: Xbox 360, PlayStation3, PC

Developer :EA Sports

Publisher : EA Sports

Released :Out now

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Auto club revolution : Experience The Best online Racing Game !!

I Love racing games a lot. I am a big fan of NFS( need for speed) versions.
But when it comes to online gaming, Auto Club Revolution is the Best site that I had experienced.
It is a free to play online racing game and car community. It Features real cars, real tracks and real upgrades.
The Auto Club Revolution Racing experiene is just awesome when compared to other online gaming sites which are just similar to flash games. The Auto Club Revolution experience is split across the website and the downloadable ACR Racing App. It contains officially licensed cars from over 30 of the world’s leading motor manufacturers and 80 upgrade manufacturers plus a console-quality racing experience, all built on top of a social platform for owning, customising and enjoying cars online! The premium quality racing experience is delivered through the Racing App, all other activity happens on the website.This means that you're able to login to your Auto Club Revolution account whenever and wherever you like to use the website features, even if you don't have the Racing App installed.The website is so easy to handle. You can make ajustments in the homepage of the site. The Home page features a range of customisable widgets which you can use to personalise your content and account. At the bottom of every page is a black bar called the Activity Bar which contains a range of useful features that you may need to use regardless of what page you are currently viewing.

You can start experiencing This awesome Racing by just registering in this website free of cost.
Registering in Auto cLub Revolution is simple and easy to do.It take only some minutes.Registered members can create a collection of officially licensed cars, customise them, upgrade them and take them on the track to race.
After registering in the Auto club revolution’s website,You will be asked to download the The ACR {Auto cLub Revolution } Racing App to begin the ultimate gaming process. While the game’s front end is entirely based in your web browser the racing itself takes place in The ACR Racing App. The ACR Racing App powers the premium quality ACR racing experience.If you have any trouble while downloading the app, you can continue the process by checking in this helpcentre link of Auto Club Revolution.The minimum System requirements for installing this ACR app can be viewed at Auto Club revolution’ website The easiest way for you to check if your computer will be able to run Auto Club Revolution is by visiting the Can You Run It? website and selecting Auto Club Revolution from the drop down menu.
You can check out the trailor video of This amazing racing app here.

Racing Lovers Just register here : https://autoclubrevolution.com/en/register  & Experience it.......!!

Read the terms & conditions here: http://autoclubrevolution.com/en/terms

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Galaxy S III mini with 4.0-inch display, Android 4.1

Galaxy S3 mini & Galaxy S3

Samsung Thursday unveiled the Galaxy S III mini, a compact version of the flagship smartphone Galaxy S III. The Galaxy S III mini features a 4-inch screen and runs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean.

The Samsung Galaxy S III mini is powered by a dual-core 1GHz processor and features a 5-megapixel camera. It has a 1500 mAh battery and 8/16GB internal storage options.

"The Galaxy S III introduced a new concept of smartphone that has proven hugely popular around the world. We're now delighted to bring its revolutionary design, intuitive usability and intelligence to the Galaxy S III mini in a more compact form," said JK Shin, President and Head of IT & Mobile Communications Division at Samsung Electronics. "We continue to make every effort to provide extraordinary mobile experiences to meet a wide variety of user needs."

The Galaxy S III mini inherits Galaxy S III's features like S Voice, Smart Stay, Direct Call and S Beam. S Voice, Samsung's natural language recognition software, lets you use your voice to unlock the phone with simple customised commands, or to play your favourite songs, turn the volume up or down, organise your schedule, or automatically launch the camera and start taking photos.  

The Galaxy S III mini also comes with Smart Stay, wherein the phone's camera tracks your eyes and keeps the screen lit as long as you are looking at it. When reading a text message from a friend, Direct Call enables you to automatically dial a call simply by lifting the phone to your ear; and Smart Alert alerts you to missed calls or messages as soon as you pick up your phone. 

The S Beam feature lets you share a 10MB music file in just two seconds by simply tapping on another S Beam-enabled device including Galaxy S III or Galaxy Note II, even without a Wi-Fi or cellular signal. The 'Buddy photo share' function also allows photos to be simultaneously shared with all your friends pictured in an image directly from the camera or the photo gallery.

There's no official word on price or availability yet.

Samsung Galaxy S III mini specifications

• 4.0-inch WVGA Super AMOLED display
• 1 GHz dual-core processor
• Android 4.1
• 5-megapixel rear camera with LED flash
• VGA front-camera
• WiFi a/b/g/n, WiFi HT40
• GPS/GLONASS
• NFC
• Bluetooth 4.0
• 121.55 x 63 x 9.85 mm, 111.5 g
• 1,500 mAh battery

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Download: Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery 5 (Mac, Windows)

                          Recover deleted photos, audio, and video files from mass storage devices.

                            Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery 5

With every personal computing device — be it a digital camera, tablet, or a mobile phone — these days features a snapper to let you capture memories at any time. Digital photographs being data stored on any device's storage memory is prone to accidental deletion or data corruption. While there are several data recover tools, the ones that work well are usually quite expensive. If you are looking for something specifically to recover photos, utilities such as Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery can come to your rescue.

As compared to the previous iteration of the software, version 5 sports a better interface, but covers similar features with support for more camera formats and mass storage devices. A major turn-off on when using the product is that it continues to suffer from certain issues as observed in the older version — it could do with a few more options to tweak searches and a better way to track the recovery progress. A few menu options, and a little more clarity with instructions on the UI would have been useful. While the applictaion is free to download, you need to purchase the registration key for recovering your data. On the plus side though, the software seems light on system resources. Although adding audio and video recovery is a nice touch, it seems a bit too high-priced; just toss in a few hundreds more and you can get a better recovery tool such as R-STUDIO, or even the free-to-use PC Inspector tool.


Developer: Stellar Information Systems Limited
Version: 0.9
Size: 4.2 MB
Platform: MAC, Windows
Price: $39 (approx. Rs 2050)
Download: www.stellarphotorecoverysoftware.com/download.php
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RailRadar:Indian Railways Turns To Google Maps For Live Train Status Updates !

RailRadar system tracks over 1000 trains every day in real-time; provides info about arrivals and departures.

RailRaDaR-TechgOkz

Google has been bettering their Maps product steadily since 2005. After recently unleashing transit lines and live traffic layers for India, the folks at Indian Railways want to help you keep a track on trains using Google's mapping service. A new feature called RailRadar lets you locate the exact position of passenger trains, in real-time, on a Google Map.


The map marks trains running on time in blue, and delayed trains in red. You click on a train name to get its complete route and stops in real-time. To know where a train is right now, you just enter its name or its number — using the search feature docked to the left. Once you've located a train, you can keep a tab on its current schedule, including the next two stations it will arrive at — alongside the time of arrival and the last two stations it departed from. There are over a thousand trains operating every day, and 6500 are being tracked online at any time.


URL- http://railradar.trainenquiry.com/


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HiTmaN Absolution HiTs !!

HiTmaN aBsoLution

He's bald. He has a tattooed barcode at the back of his head. He carries a briefcase. And he's back. Hitman fans have had to wait a while since the last instalment, Blood Money. In the meantime, we were offered absolute tripe in the form of a cinematic adaptation. The movie proved two things: 1) Getting Timothy Olyphant to go bald doesn't make him a convincing Agent 47; 2) Casting hot Russian Olga Kurylenko is not enough to save a bad movie. Especially when you have a bald Timothy Olyphant playing a severely watered-down version of 47.


The movie was a bitter pill to swallow, but with the fifth iteration of the Hitman series, Agent 47 is back to cleanse your palate. And no, that's not a euphemism for strangling you with his fibre wire, although it very well could be. The game is called Absolution — an apt name, because in a way, it completely absolves all of the movie's sins.



The story might be regarded as your run-of-the-mill Action plot: conspiracy, a quest for the truth, friends turning foes, etc. However, like any Hitman title, it's not the story that makes it a fantastic experience. Thankfully, the gameplay is classic Hitman — meaning you have to kill targets as stealthily as possible. Of course, there are a variety of ways to go about it. You can choose to go in all guns blazing, kill all the henchmen, and finally put a noisy bullet through your target's head. That's not the easy way, though. The more recklessly you approach a mission, the more difficult it gets to fight your way through. Ammo is hard to find, so getting into a firefight more often than not spells a messy death.


Alternatively, you can use other methods to eliminate your target, such as poisoning his food, or sniping him from a distance. This is where Absolution introduces a nifty feature called Instinct, which is an in-game aid with multiple uses. Pressing <R2> takes you into Instinct mode, highlighting the exact location of every guard around the area. It also shows you exactly what route they're going to take on their rounds. This is a vital tool, as it helps you plan your attacks. Instinct also indicates interesting points in the surroundings: windows you can snipe from, food you can poison, books and soda cans you can use to distract guards, and dumpsters to hide in.

Developer: IO Interactive
Publisher: Square Enix
Genre: Action \ Third-Person Shooter
Platforms: PC, PS3, X360
Release Date: 20th November, 2012

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Resident Evil 6 Review

 Resident Evil 6 

By opting to throw every third-person shooter cliché into the mix across its four diverse campaigns – each the length of a retail game in its own right and inspired by returning heroes – Capcom has seemingly finally embraced its Frankenstein leanings by itself creating a monster.

Boss fights will go on (and on) until your fingers cramp, enemies will shoot back (yep, that’s right, even the zombiefied ones) and your motley crew of good guys will find themselves in mortal peril so many times that you cease to care before a quarter of the game is through.

No doubt Capcom were thinking they’d covered all their bases (and then some) by including gameplay elements from just about every action game you’d care to mention, but the truth is they might have been better in seeking a return to the survival horror foundations that made the series’ name, rather than pursue the franchise’s latter day move into close-quarters fighting, incessant quick-time events and constant pyrotechnics.

Indeed Resident Evil 6 is almost schizophrenic in the way it blends cutting-edge visuals, which certainly impress, with gameplay which in all honesty hasn’t evolved far beyond what we experienced in the seven-years-old Resident Evil 4. Of course, there’s no doubting RE4’s qualities, but to still be singing from that same hymn sheet now not only smacks of a lack of ambition but feels ultimately lazy.

Take the best parts of Leon’s campaign – which without spoiling anything make for the best parts of the entire venture – that trap our hero as his insipid cohort in ambushes where are never ending tide of zombies must be repelled for a set time period.

Each of these moments, of which there are plenty, are tantamount to the church scene at the beginnings of RE4, and while still full of tension and hold-on-to-your-pants survival there’s just something off about playing through a scenario which you’ve not only seen before, but seen better implemented in a game published in 2005.

It’s the same throughout the other campaigns with Chris Redfield’s adventure copying the third-person cover mechanics of Gears of War, Jake Muller’s (that’s Wesker’s son don’t you know) playing similarly but with a spot of wrestling moves thrown in for good measure, and Ada Wong’s… well, actually, at least Ada’s campaign features a slight return to more the more eerie gameplay of Resident Evil’s past, not least because her episode isn’t cooperative.

I’ll state now that cooperative play isn’t a facet I need to see in a Resident Evil game and an aspect that only detracts from the experience in my eyes. For one, if there’s a partner who can revive you once you’re down then taking damage no longer holds the same cache it did.

Secondly, dialogue between character is so badly scripted that whether that’s purposely done or not there’s just no way for any atmosphere to build up before its torn down. Finally, when taken online, there’s scant chance your experience is going to go well with players our for themselves and a lack of the nudges of a truly co-op game like Left 4 Deadimplemented to work against such negative play.

No doubt Capcom would point out that Resident Evil has now moved beyond the survival horror and into the action genre, so why criticise based on the series’ original blueprint? It’s a worthy point, but the issue is that Capcom still call their game Resident Evil, and so invite such comparisons.

If they’d rebranded the franchise then fine, do what you want, but by keeping the name in order to pull in fans of the series’ early entries you unavoidably invite comparison. Clearly the action genre is also one of gaming’s most crowded so, again, why bother to tackle it all when you had the survival horror genre all tied up?

At its best RE6 still works, if as an action titles rather than a horror one, and indeed being set upon by tens of zombies at a time in an urban environment in some way takes you back to Resident Evil 2 and makes you think how good that would have been given today’s technology.

Because it’s an action game upon which many hours and much money has been spent it will keep you entertained – indeed the shiny graphics alone will ensure it passes muster for a great many – but with 40+ hours of gameplay split across its four campaigns there’s just too much dross to ever let the title blossom to any more than OK.

An average Resident Evil then, and one which surely leaves the franchise in need of a return to its old ways, or else an entirely new direction.

Score: 3/5

Format: Xbox 360, PS3
Price: £54.99 (2,999)
Developer: Capcom
Publisher: Capcom

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