A horrific plague breaks out and mobs of zombies are roaming throughout the tri-state area, killing people at random. You play Jack, a simple farmer who must rise beyond fear, and battle your way through hordes of terrifying undead who are bent on spreading the zombie plague. You encounter a mysterious man named Mr. Kaufman who has established Fiddler’s Green, a fortified city, which holds the last of the living. He has offered you a special job, with an exceptional reward. An offer too good to turn down, but will you live long enough to reap the rewards?

There is an almost pseudo-brilliance to the sheer awfulness of Land of the Dead: Road to Fiddler's Green. Loosely based within the same universe as zombie pioneer George Romero's Land of the Dead film from earlier this year, Road to Fiddler's Green isn't content on being another completely unplayable movie-to-game translation. It's almost as though the developers wanted to capture the essence of the zombie through each and every aspect of the game. In many ways, it feels like it was once a regular, workaday, full-featured first-person shooter that was horribly murdered by zombies and then resurrected into a shambled, decrepit, undead version of its former self. Every component of this game is slow to react, dumb as a doornail, and irreparably broken. It shuffles along at a sluggish, depressing pace while pieces of it literally fall apart at the seams. And the only thing going through its figurative mind is the unquenchable instinct to attack and feed on your free time and money. This game is either one of the most avant-garde pieces of gaming artistry to ever find its way to the retail market, or one of the worst PC games you'll ever play--though, it's probably the latter.

  

One of last year's most well-received first-person shooters was undoubtedly Return to Castle Wolfenstein, which was a collaborative effort between Activision, id Software, Gray Matter, and Nerve Software. The game's excellent use of the Quake III: Team Arena engine and its breadth of multiplayer gameplay modes made it an instant hit among shooter fans. It's no surprise that Activision would want to build on the success of Wolfenstein, and with that in mind, the company had a playable build of the upcoming add-on pack for the game on the E3 show floor.

 

This expansion pack has not been named yet, but judging from the state of the build on display, it seems to be coming along nicely. The game is being developed by Nerve Software and Splash Damage (a new studio made up of the Q3F mod team and based in London), and it will include 10 new single-player missions and 10 new multiplayer maps. In addition, the expansion will also add several new weapons, engineer abilities, and even a new player class: the covert ops specialist.

 

Co-written by Zak Penn, the screenwriter of movies X2: X-Men United and X-Men: The Last Stand, and legendary comic book writer Chris Claremont, X-Men: The Official Movie Game immerses players in an original storyline that provides the back-story for the upcoming X-Men: The Last Stand feature film. For the first time ever, the game enables players to truly command the powers of popular characters from the X-Men movie universe by allowing players to assume the roles of Wolverine, Nightcrawler, and Iceman as they wield and upgrade their signature powers and maneuver through unique environments designed to showcase their Super Hero abilities.

 

 

Assisted by other X-Men characters, players will use an advanced control scheme to master and control the characters like never before as they unleash Wolverine's combat rage, experience Nightcrawler's acrobatics andteleportation powers, and glide through the air on Iceman's ice slide.

 

 

Master the Art of Speed and become a Ninja Gamer! Ninja Reflex uses martial arts challenges to test your reflexes, sharpen your hand-eye coordination, and measure your reaction times to the millisecond. Wield throwing stars, katanas, nunchucks.. even chopsticks! Progress from White Belt all the way to Black

 

 

Belt, 3rd Degree, and see if you can complete the 50+ Steam achievements on your journey! 

 

Unreal Tournament 2004 is the third and latest installment of the gladiator blood sport of the future. Featuring over twice the amount of content of Unreal Tournament 2003

 

 

, the Tournament now includes land, air and space based vehicles as well as diverse and exciting new weaponry, game modes and game-play environments.

 

 

Action-Adventure | English | Cracked EXE | Activision | October 2004 | CD-ROM Iso | Everyone | Rapidshare
Control a team of four and play as Shrek or any of his nine friends, switching between each to best utilize the character's unique abilities to solve puzzles, battle enemies and complete wild and dangerous adventures.

Metal Gear Solid 2: Substance is the ultimate MGS2 that fans have longed for. Includes the original game, plus the Boss Survival and Casting Theater modes previously available only in the Japanese and European versions. Features over 200 VR stages with a vast variety of gameplay, missions pushed to their limits for new gameplay options and all-new missions set on the ocean plant and disguised tanker. Additionally, Konami has heard the cries of MGS2 fans - you will play as Snake!

 

Grave Spirit
Within an ancient land, undisturbed for ages, evil resides in a towering fortress... A young wanderer, without a name and past, has been forced to travel to this fortress by a shadowy spirit who controls his every move. Setting out on an uncertain journey, the nameless wanderer has no choice but to succeed in pleasing the spirit's wishes or die trying...

Penumbra : Overture
Penumbra is a first person horror game utilizing physics for interaction and puzzles. The game is set on Greenland where the protagonist searches for information regarding his late father.

ESRB Rating: M for Blood and Gore, Language, Violence
Genre: First-Person Adventure
Exclusively on PC
Release Date: May 8, 2007
MSRP: $19.99
Unreleased
Unreleased
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