Mortal Kombat
is a fighting game and the ninth installment in the Mortal Kombat
series. The game uses four buttons on the control for attacks, each
linked to a limb, and a super meter that charges to three levels. Mortal
Kombat is a 3D fighting game with 3D graphics and the ninth main
installment in the Mortal Kombat Game series. It was developed by
NetherRealm Studios (formerly known as Midway Studios) and published
exclusively under the Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment label in
2011. The game was released for the PC Computer PlayStation 3 and Xbox
360 systems on April 19 in North America and on April 21 in Europe. A
2012 PlayStation Vita port was released on May 1 in North America and on
May 4 in Europe. Although set directly after Mortal Kombat:
Armageddon, the game focuses on the earliest period in the Mortal
Kombat series, the trilogy of Mortal Kombat, Mortal Kombat II and Mortal
Kombat 3. The storyline involves the divine protector of Earth, Raiden,
attempting to change the aftermath of the events of Armageddon by
contacting his former self as he faces defeat at the hands of the evil
Shao Kahn. The game also features a return to the gameplay style roots
of the Mortal Kombat series, with fights taking place in a two
dimensional plane but with characters and levels are rendered in 3D.
System= Pentium III CPU 500 MHz RAM= 128 MB Size= 42 MB Video Memory= 16 MB OS= Wndows 98, 2000, XP, Vista, 7 and Windows 8
Final Fight
represents straightforward arcade brawling at its absolute best. That
the entire arcade game now fits in your pocket is quite frankly insane Final Fight is the best game ever made. If
you don’t agree with that statement, consider the following words:
Bred, Andore Jr., G. Oriber, Edi E., Two P, and, ladies and gentlemen of
the jury, Metro City Mayor Mike Haggar. These are some of the most
unforgettable characters in gaming history, and they all appeared first
in Final Fight. If you’re still not impressed, then stop reading now you
won’t appreciate Final Fight One, an almost perfect translation of the
arcade original. In case you’re unfamiliar with the Final
Fight legend, but were impressed by the list of characters and so are
still reading, here’s the deal: Final Fight is the seminal side
scrolling beat-’em up. Technically, Double Dragon may have come first,
but Final Fight perfected the genre. Imagine Street Fighter if it wasn’t
designed for monocle-wearing fancy lads. if it had a more meat and
potatoes combat system, involved fighting a lot more than one enemy at a
time, featured plenty of smashing barrels with your fist to see if
there’s any treasure or hunks of meat inside, and required a lot more
walking to the right. And then imagine that not only can you punish the
thugs by pile-driving them, but you can also make them cry by busting up
their cars. Then stop imagining, because it’s all contained in Final
Fight.
System= Pentium II CPU 233 MHz RAM= 64 MB Size= 10 MB Video Memory= 16 MB OS= Windows 98, XP, VIsta, 7 and Windows 8
Moto GP 1
is a Spanish motorbike racing game. The goal is to beat other opponents
in a circle race with skillful driving. Play in three modes:
championship where you’ll race in a series of races, quick race to get
on the race track immediately, and time trial mode where you’ll have to
beat the clock. Excellent graphics and physics. While it doesn’t have as
many tracks or as much replay value as we’d like, MotoGP definitely
deserves a spot on your shelf.
MotoGP features real bikes, actual
racetracks, and the same factory teams that race in Dorna’s FIM Road
Racing World Championship Grand Prix circuit, or simply GP for short.
The list of bike manufacturers include Honda, Suzuki, Yamaha, and
Aprilia; and some of the world’s best teams, like Repsol Honda, are
represented in the game. The bikes vary in their top speed,
acceleration, braking distance, and handling characteristics, but only
slightly. You’ll be hard pressed to find any real difference from bike
to bike, other than each one’s appearance. You can choose to race any of
MotoGP five racetracks and 12 bikes from the outset, or you can opt to
start a full-length season and gradually earn your way to the higher
courses. In this mode, you choose from a limited number of teams and
race the five tracks as you would in the real GP circuit. You’re allowed
one practice session per track in order to properly gauge the track,
one qualifying round to determine your standing on the grid, and then
the actual race. You’re awarded points based on your overall performance
in each race, and depending on how you did in the season, your team
will either extend your contract or release you to another team. After
three seasons (five on the highest difficulty setting), the rider with
the most points is crowned the champ.
System= Pentium III 733 MHz
RAM= 256 MB
Size= 181 MB
Video Memory= 32 MB
OS= Windows 98, XP, Vista, 7 and Windows 8
