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Full and Free direct Download » Articles for 05.02.2010
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1Click DVD Copy Pro v4.1.8.0
Author: trungnhut | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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 1CLICK DVD COPY PRO 4.1.8.0 | 5.44 MB1CLICK DVD COPY - PROâ„¢ is a fast, easy-to-use, full featured software for copying DVD movies onto DVD discs. The latest version now incorporates CPRxâ„¢ technology to ensure the highest level of success copying the latest generation of DVD movies. You now have complete control over the final copy. Use the Copy Presetsâ„¢ or the more advanced features to select what content will be copied and how much compression will be used. With 1CLICK DVD COPY - PRO, you can make a perfect copy with just one CLICK. CPRx is a unique and innovative solution to copy new DVD movies which contain bad sectors or bad DVD structure. Many popular DVD movies are now created in such a way as to make it difficult for backup software to copy them properly. This can result in errors during the copy process, or bad playback after the copy is completed. In order to copy a DVD which has been authored using these new schemes, 1CLICK DVD COPY now utilizes state of the art CPRx technology to ensure the highest level of success when making an archival backup. Just as we've become accustomed to relying on anti-virus software to keep us protected against the latest viruses, we must also rely on new updates of CPRx to ensure we can copy the latest DVD releases. With 1CLICK's update notification feature, you can rest assured that you will be notified every time a new version of the software is available.
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The Robbers – Wo de tangchao xiongdi [2009][DVDRip XviD-XTM]
Author: ledungkt | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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The Robbers – Wo de tangchao xiongdi [2009] /size 709 mb A Tempo Films Investment Co., Stellar Mega Films Co., Shanghai Film Group, Infotainment China Media, Beijing Back Light Pictures Co. (International sales: Infotainment, Beijing.) Produced by Wang Tianyun, Yuan Xin. Executive producers, Han Xiaoxi, Qin Hong, Ren Zhonglun, Cindy Lin, Amber Wang. Co-producers, Tao Zi, Hu Jun. Directed, written by Yang Shupeng. Set during the Tang Dynasty, The Robbers tells the story of two robbers’ adventures in a seemingly peaceful Bitter Bamboo Village, where they encounter a beautiful woman, a group of soldiers and a village head scheming to kill the duo. In his second feature, self-trained filmmaker Yang Shupeng (aka Leon Yang) delivers on the promise shown in his 2007 WWII drama, "The Cold Flame," especially in his handling of actors and mood. Yang's offhandedly witty script -- whose flavor was not fully reflected in the subtitles on the print caught -- is brought vividly to life by leads Hu Jun and Jiang Wu, whose screen chemistry holds the movie together. Setting is a remote area in central China during the supposedly highly cultured Tang dynasty -- referred to in the film's ironic Chinese title ("My Tang Dynasty Brothers") and in a witty, straight-faced cameo by helmer Yang himself as a fraudulent wandering poet. (Latter sequence requires careful resubtitling to bring out the humor for general auds.) When itinerant ruffians Xue Shisun (Hu, dressed like a Japanese ronin) and tubby Chen Liu (Jiang) arrive in Kuzhulin Village, they initially pose as thirsty hunters. But after getting a drink from villager Ma Qi (Li Sa), Xue announces he's actually a robber and demands Ma's money. Meanwhile, Chen starts cozying up to Ma's daughter, Luo Niang (Wang Xiao), who's engaged to a local. From then on, the pic becomes a rondo of capture and escape as Xue and Chen are arrested by the village head, talk their way out of things, are arrested again by soldiers who've been hunting them for several years, and are then helped to escape by the village's beautiful (but deadly) female butcher, Ying Ge (striking TV thesp Yu Xiaolei, in her first major film role). As the to-and-fro continues, a leery bond starts to form between the two amoral reprobates and the dumb-but-not-so-dumb yokels, with the former helping the latter against the corrupt soldiery. Following a cataclysmic finale, the unexpected coda is actually quite moving. As the two robbers who seem to have no moral compass at all, Hu and Jiang manage to switch from character comedy to serious combat with deceptive ease. Hu, too often cast in woodenly serious roles, looks especially relaxed here, and chimes well with Yu in their disappointingly few "romantic" scenes. Actors playing the villagers are excellent, never tipping into pratfall comedy.
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Gun for PC (rip)
Author: ledungkt | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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Gun for PC /size Set in the untamed West of the late-1800s, GUN is a free-roaming action-adventure game that takes players to a world without laws where greed, lust and murder are rampant. As Colton White, a vengeful gunslinger, Set in the untamed West of the late-1800s, GUN is a free-roaming action-adventure game that takes players to a world without laws where greed, lust and murder are rampant. As Colton White, a vengeful gunslinger, players must straddle the line between good and evil as they showdown against corrupt lawmen, a murderous preacher, renegade army psychopaths, merciless outlaws and unforgiving Native Americans, while waging war on horseback, collecting bounties, and commandeering trains. Players travel through an action-packed landscape of high mountain wilderness, deserts and bustling territorial towns in an epic story of betrayal, greed, and revenge. Multiple gameplay styles include: strategic gunplay and precision shooting, stealth tactics, and use of explosives. Embark on numerous side missions to master gun slinging and horse riding. Players can unlock secret weapons and upgrade skills and abilities to improve their weapon and equipment performance.
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Digital Audio Editor 7.6.0.45
Author: ledungkt | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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Digital Audio Editor 7.6.0.45 /size 8.7 mb Digital Audio Editor - friendly interface allows you to perform lots of different operations in easy way. You can use it to record your own music, voice or other audio, edit it, mix it with other audio or musical parts, add effects like Reverb, Chorus, and Echo, and master it so that you can burn it to a CD, post it on the World Wide Web, or e-mail it. Digital Audio Editor supports all major audio file formats. With Digital Audio Editor you can: • Open, create, and save audio files in any of the supported formats (can also save any portion of a loaded file to disk as a new file); • Display audio data waveform (Zoom Full, Zoom In, Zoom Out, Zoom Vertical); • Play audio files or any portion of the files (Play, Pause, Stop); • Record audio data from a microphone or any other available input device (you can record audio from DVD / VCD / CD Player, MP3 Player, RealPlayer, Windows Media Player, Web Page, Internet Conversation, Internet News, Internet Radio Station and more); • Edit audio files visually (Cut, Copy, Delete Selection, Delete Silence, Paste, Paste From File, Mix, Mix From File); • Apply various effects (Amplify, Compressor, Delay, Equalize, Fade In and Fade Out, Flanger, Invert, Normalize, Phaser, Reverb, Reverse, Silence, Shrink, Stretch, Vibrato, etc.); • Apply different filters to any selected portion of audio files; • Convert an audio file from one format to another, and much more!
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Radio Control Car Action - February 2010
Author: leoloel | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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Radio Control Car Action - February 2010 English | 148 pages | PDF | 74.90 Mb Radio Control Car Action is the worlds leading RC model car and truck magazine. Remote control racing, building, competitions are all covered in articles and reviews. RC cars are a fantastic family hobby. Electric, nitro and gas R/C cars are covered.
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Battle for Troy (rip)
Author: ledungkt | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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Battle for Troy /size 55.68 mb Battle for Troy allows players to quickly engage in cunning attacks and full-scale battles without the rote memorization and hours of trial-and-error typically found in real-time strategy games. Battle for Troy allows players to quickly engage in cunning attacks and full-scale battles without the rote memorization and hours of trial-and-error typically found in real-time strategy games. Paris, King of Troy, has stolen the heart and soul of Helen, Queen of Sparta. Feel the wrath and fury of a king betrayed as Menelaus rages to return his queen. Now two great legions stand poised on the brink of war. May the Gods be with you as you choose sides in an alliance that will soon drown the city of Troy in a sea of blood, all for the love of a woman. Defend your city and your stolen queen against the bloodthirsty onslaught of the raging Greeks using nine different unit types, and immerse yourself in historic action with two extensive campaigns, each with eight challenging missions.
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[PS2]Gladiator
Author: ledungkt | 5 February 2010 | Comments: 0 |
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[PS2]Gladiator / size 270 mb Ancient Rome and, more specifically, Roman gladiators have always made interesting subject matter for various mediums of entertainment Throughout the years, numerous films, including the Academy Award-winning classics Ben Hur and Gladiator, featured some of the most epic gladiatorial action sequences every created and made heroes out of these enslaved Roman warriors. Strangely enough, however, there haven't been many good action games to feature Roman gladiators in any really serious capacity. Recently, this has all come to change, thanks to Acclaim's Gladiator: Sword of Vengeance, an action adventure game rooted deeply in a style that combines Ridley Scott's Gladiator with some of the more mythical aspects of Roman history. Gladiator does have some shortcomings, as its simplistic and frequently flawed gameplay can prove to be problematic. However, some excellent production values and an intriguing plot ultimately make the game most certainly worth checking out. Sword of Vengeance focuses on the life of one Invictus Thrax, a Roman born into slavery, who eventually rose through the ranks of gladiator battle to become the champion of all gladiators. He was also once favored by the Roman emperor, who promised him his eventual freedom. However, at the beginning of the game, we learn that the emperor was mysteriously killed and replaced by Arruntius, a sinful, vice-driven madman who has plunged Rome into its darkest times. Arruntius has decided to demolish the city of Rome in favor of a new capital city named Arruntium, to further commemorate its unholy leader. To celebrate the demolition, Arruntius stages a grand gladiatorial event, with Thrax at its epicenter. Thrax fights valiantly but is inevitably killed at the hands of an unseen and seemingly inhuman opponent. Upon his entry into the afterlife, Thrax is accosted by a pair of twin boys dressed in theater masks. They are revealed to be the sons of the Roman god Jupiter: Romulus and Remus. They explain to him that the gods are greatly displeased with Arruntius' ascension to power and reveal that all of this is largely due to assistance from Phobos and Deimos, the gods of fear and terror, respectively, who are also the sons of Mars, the god of war. Thrax is charged with the task of restoring Rome to its past glory and eliminating Arruntius--a task that Thrax is only too happy to accept. Gladiator is, essentially, a beat-'em-up game with swords. At your disposal, you have two basic attack buttons, which can initially be strung together into some rudimentary combos. You also have a magic button and an all-purpose action button. The action button comes into play in any number of different ways. Some examples include situations where Thrax must jump across a ledge, glide down a rope, use a key in a lock, pull a lever, and so on. Any time one of these actions is performed, it is done through an in-engine cutscene, so the action itself doesn't actually require any skill on your part. The game's basic attacks and magic attacks can be upgraded and earned through challenges. Challenge points are scattered pretty much throughout the game and usually entail slicing up a specific number of enemies or breaking a number of different objects in a set time frame. Through these challenges, you'll earn new magic attacks, like Herculean battle magic, which makes you much stronger and faster. You can also earn the power of Pluto, which brings up spirits from the underworld to assist you in battle. Other items, like new axes, better swords, and the like, can also be earned, in addition to improved combo attacks. While all of these upgrades are certainly nice, they don't add a whole lot to the overall flow of the action. Most of Gladiator's combat sequences pretty much consist of you mashing the two attack buttons until you've cleared the area of all your foes. While this can be fairly repetitive, the action itself is still not bad, and, periodically, the repetition is broken up by the ability to perform an execution move. After wearing certain opponents' life meters down, the meter will turn red, and by pressing the action button, you'll enact an execution. The game will then switch to a cutscene where Thrax--depending on what weapon he is wielding--will kill his foe in one of several, brutal ways. Executions are contextual, depending on what type of enemy you're up against, and can only be performed on some of the tougher enemies in the game. However, when the opportunity arises, they're most certainly worth pulling off, as the sheer brutality of them, along with the heavy smattering of blood provided, makes them entertaining. Sadly, Gladiator's gameplay is bogged down by some rather significant problems. The first and most irritating of issues comes in the form of the game's enemy targeting system. When surrounded by a group of enemies, Thrax will automatically lock on to the enemy closest to him. You can cycle through the available enemy targets or unlock yourself from an enemy target by pressing the primary target button. If you want to stay locked on one enemy but want to quickly reverse your direction to face another opponent, pressing the secondary lock button will do so. While this is all well and good in theory, trying to switch between locked enemies while being stabbed at repeatedly doesn't go nearly as quickly as you'd like, and often you'll find yourself taking a lot more damage simply because you can't get yourself unlocked from one guy fast enough. As you can imagine, this can become quite frustrating. Another problem is the game's somewhat peculiar level design. Or, to be more specific, its unrelenting obsession with backtracking. Every puzzle in the game includes at least one section where you'll have to go back to one or two areas you've already been to, defeat an onslaught of slightly different enemies than you defeated the previous time, and then do a slightly different action than you did before. Additionally, the puzzles themselves aren't terribly challenging at all and are actually a bit on the mundane side. While this might not be quite so damning had there been a little less of an emphasis on them, unfortunately, you'll find that the game is absolutely rife with copious amounts of these puzzles, and it's hard to go far in the game without encountering one. While the gameplay does have its share of shortcomings, Gladiator's production values are really quite impressive. The overall look and feel of the various environments in the game are really something, using some great lighting effects and plenty of rich, colorful set pieces and textures throughout. Nowhere is this more evident than in the game's afterlife level, Elysium, which also acts as a hub level between missions. The grass textures found there are impressive by themselves, but the overall art design is also really spectacular. Gladiator also has a pretty impressive array of characters, ranging from various types of opposing gladiators to monsters ripped right out of Roman mythology, like cyclopes, demons, skeleton warriors, and, of course, the previously mentioned gods of fear and terror, Phobos and Deimos. While some of the character design is a bit derivative, the visual effects used for some of them--especially some of the "shadow demons"--are pretty awesome looking. This is not to say that the game is flawless looking by any means. The game's cinematic camera can be a bit of a pain in certain situations (especially when surrounded by a number of enemies), and the game's frame rate has a very unpleasant tendency to severely drop when too much is occurring onscreen, especially on the PlayStation 2 version. Overall, though, both versions of the game look pretty great.
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![The Robbers – Wo de tangchao xiongdi [2009][DVDRip XviD-XTM]](http://i62.servimg.com/u/f62/12/82/64/77/the_ro11.jpg "The Robbers – Wo de tangchao xiongdi [2009][DVDRip XviD-XTM]")
![[PS2]Gladiator](http://i62.servimg.com/u/f62/12/82/64/77/ps2gla11.jpg "[PS2]Gladiator")