So, to play and win this game, you must choose your weapons : speed, trickery or strength and above all, give it everything you�ve got and use your powers of strategy!

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Telecom service provider, Aircel has partnered ibibo. com to offer social gaming on mobile phonesfor the first time in the country.

What do you get if you cross Manga animation with a blistering martial arts fighting game? Super Dragon Ball Z. This classic arcade fighting game is based on the retro MUGEN graphics engine and will appeal to anyone who likes Street Fighter or Double Dragon. To start playing you must read this.

If you were a fan of Dragon Ball Z then Dragon Ball Z Budokai takes it to a new level with added acrobatic 3D action. If you are a game lover then you must look here.

Nintendo has unveiled plans to launch a handheld 3D video game console that does not require special glasses, seeking to harness surging interest in images that appear to jump out of the screen.

The last time we built a high-end gaming rig we went all out and got some of the best components available. This was all fine but come to think of it, 80K is a high price tag that not everyone is willing to shell out. I sure many wouldn't want to spend so much money on a gaming rig. So we decided to build a slightly lower priced high-end rig in which the primary components would remain high-end but we would have to cut down on the other luxuries like a fancy case or expensive speakers.

CPU and Motherboard Combo
Intel Core i5 750 - (Rs. 9,700)

God Of War III represents Playstation at its very finest. From the rip-roaring spectacle of the opening sixty-minutes, right through to the ultra-stylish conclusion; Kratos� last hurrah is a marriage of refined combat mechanics, perfectly prepared puzzles and the kind of technical showcase that has you ripping the head from a water horse, while riding a gigantic other-being scaling Mount. Olympus. Unforgettable.

What We Liked:

• The opening. God Of War III sets out its stall within the opening sixty-minutes. In that time, you�ll be privy to Sony Santa Monica�s unrivalled technical genius. As Kratos rides the back of Gaia, you�ll experience a multitude of jaw-dropping set-pieces � the camera zooming in and out to frame the scale of the moment while you remain fully in control of the gameplay. The thing is, while we�re picking out those first sixty-minutes, God Of War III never lets go once it�s hooked you. The game essentially makes all other set-pieces seem tame, as its scale is unmatched by any other video game.
• It�s not CGI. Going hand-in-hand with the ridiculous set-pieces are God Of War III�s visuals. The game sets an entire new benchmark for graphical fidelity, stealing the crown from Uncharted 2 and prancing comfortably with its victory. From the unparalleled scale, to the simple fidelity of its objects � God Of War III pushes the Playstation 3 in directions it�s yet to go. We can�t wait to see what�s next for Sony�s power-house.
• Refined combat. It�s easy to describe God Of War III as �just another God Of War� game. Yes, essentially you�ll still be using Kratos� chained blades with the Square and Triangle buttons, hammering out combos for the reward of red orbs � but alas, you now have other worthy weapons in your arsenal. For the first time in the God Of War franchise, switching makes sense. Giant melee fists provide a slow powerful approach, whilst chained claws allow you to summon spirits to aid you in battle. At times the combat can rely on the careful switch between Kratos� arsenal (still accessible through the d-pad, or mid-combo with the L1 and X button). It�s not just new attacking implements that adapt the combat in God Of War III though � Helios� head allows you to both stun and search for secrets in the game�s environments, while the boots of Hermes allow you to run up walls.
• Puzzles. Once more, the puzzle design in God Of War III is brilliantly creative. Labyrinths and garden mazes provide the territory for a slew of testing challenges, where you�ll need to consider perspective and resources to succeed. There are perhaps less �smaller� puzzles throughout God Of War III than in previous games, leading to �bigger� more creative puzzles when they arrive. The game�s pacing is still as great as ever, constantly changing gears to keep the experience refreshing. God Of War III�s so well designed that you could simply sit through it and complete it in one long session � mainly because the game�s elements are so carefully laid out that it never feels particularly tiresome or repetitive. In fact, in that regard the game�s perhaps the best in the franchise.
• Stylish. Without giving much away � this iteration of God Of War III is stylish. If you thought the franchise was simply blood, guts, gore and scale then� You�d be right. However, the conclusion to God Of War III is one of the most stylishly presented climaxes we�ve yet to see on Playstation 3.
• Animation. Perhaps not quite at the level of Uncharted 2�s uncanny character animation, God Of War III is a particularly different beast, animating wildly large and well designed enemy character models in a way that brings them to life and makes them satisfying to kill. Some of the animation on the Titans is startlingly impressive.
• Technical things. Aside from the striking art-direction and ambitious level design, God Of War III does a lot of things that are technically impressive too. The frame-rate�s particularly solid, the aliasing results in very few �jaggies�, and the use of processing effects such as motion blur and dynamic lighting brings the environments to life with stunning clarity.

What We Didn�t Like:

• Technical things. So, we have one tiny issue with God Of War III and it relates to the chests. For some reason, during our playthrough, we couldn�t always open a chest first-time. The R1 control prompt would pop-up, we�d press and hold the button, and Kratos would reach forward then stop. So we�d press it again, hold and, nearly-nuh he�s not opened it again. Some chests would open first-time, but some took patience and endeavour to get open. We�re not quite sure how this glitch slipped through QA but, really, it�s hardly game-breaking. In fact, by the time you read this it�s probably been patched.

Don't let a little thing like being at work get in the way of following your favorite sporting events and athletes at the Winter Olympics. From streaming video to event explanations to ski slope imagery courtesy of Google, these five handy sites will help you follow all the action.
NBC Olympics  

Useful for: Video highlights/live streaming coverage of the Games. If you're in the United States, this is the only place you'll (legally) get it.

What it is: NBC has exclusive U.S. broadcast rights to the Olympics, but here's the rub: For live coverage, you must be a subscriber to a cable, satellite, or IPTV provider. Otherwise you'll only be able to access event recaps and highlights, athlete biographies, interviews, news, and other short clips.

NBC is still partnered with MSN and Microsoft's Silverlight, so you'll need to have Silverlight 3 (along with the latest version of Adobe Flash Player) installed in order to view any video content on the NBC site. Don't worry, though � it's a quick and painless download. If, for some reason, NBC doesn't work out for you, you can check out our article on how to stream the Olympics from anywhere (including outside the United States).  

Why you should check it out: As the exclusive broadcaster of the Olympic Games, it's the only site that will have easily accessible, high-quality streaming content. Also, for those of you following the games at work, it even features a "BOSS" button that brings up a Windows desktop (complete with spreadsheet), so you can stream under the radar.

Google Maps' "Inside the Games"  

Useful for: Visuals � maps and pictures of the event venues, official courses, and slopes.  

What it is: Those of you who followed the 2008 Beijing Summer Olympic games might remember Google's nifty little "Inside the Games" site, which was powered by Google Maps and featured stadium locations and pictures � a neat way to bring people closer to the games. Google has one-upped itself with the 2010 Winter Olympic Games' "Inside the Games" site, bringing Google Street Views into the mix.

Now, in addition to venue and event locations, you can also see the ski slopes, bobsleigh courses, and luge courses in Google Street Views. Google's site also features a simple event schedule, medals chart, and news feed for the Olympics.  

Why you should check it out: The Google Street views will make you feel like you're practically at the games themselves. Also, the simplicity of the event schedule and medals chart is great for people who are looking for the straight facts � and a welcome change from ad-ridden sites like NBC.
Twitter  

Useful for: Short, sweet updates and some lively back-and-forth discussion.  

What it is: The microblogging site, which features news updates in spurts of 140 characters, is host to a bevy of Olympics-related feeds. If you're not sure whom to follow, take a look at NBC's Olympic Pulse "Tweet Sheet" (which features tweets by athletes and analysts), the New York Times' Winter Olympics Twitter list (athletes and organizations), or just check out the #Olympics hashtag search results.

If you're looking for official updates, the International Olympics Committee has a Twitter account (@Olympics), as does Vancouver 2010 (@2010tweets). And of course, for straight coverage follow @NBCOlympicZone 

Why you should check it out: Twitter lends a personal element to the games � you can follow athletes, teams (follow Team USA @USOlympic), and other fans. And if you dream of being an Olympic athlete one day, check out @OlympicHealth for tips from Olympians on diet, training, and recovery.

The New York Times' Olympics Site  

Useful for: Lots and lots of Olympics-related facts and information.  

What it is: A ton of great features to enrich an Olympic-watching experience � all in one place. While naturally centered around news articles from the Times' staff, it also features interactive graphics (such as this one on countries that have won gold medals in past Winter Olympics games), and informative pages for each sport.

While I wouldn't recommend this site for straight results, it's a great place to learn more about the games you're watching. Each sport page features a great deal of information on the sport itself � including an explanation of the sport, its history, and how it's scored � something no other site (that I've seen so far) has managed to put together.  

Why you should check it out: For the first time in your life, you'll be able to watch figure skating or alpine skiing and understand what you're seeing and how it's scored � and you might even discover some fun background facts to impress your friends with.

Vancouver 2010 Olympics Official Site  

Useful for: Information on events surrounding the Games.

What it is: The official spot for all things official: art, merchandise, and ticket information. It's a great place to learn about all things surrounding the Olympics � including the 2010 Paralympic Games (which take place March 12-21) and project Canada CODE (a collaborative online project of Canadian stories, photos, and artwork). After all � to some � the Olympic Games are more about culture and less about scores and times.

One drawback: It's not the best site for quick result info. It does have schedules, results, and up-to-date multimedia (though not streaming video), but numbers are a bit lost in the complex-but-visually-breathtaking design.  

Why you should check it out: In addition to the above, Vancouver 2010 features an interactive Olympic Torch relay map, which includes clickable checkpoints of where the Olympic Torch has been. Each checkpoint has a map of the Torch route, as well as photos and stories from the event.

Websites are not your only options, of course. If you want to stay even more up-to-date on the latest Olympics news, try one of the several free iPhone apps � there's an official one, and two (including a "cheer app") from NBC.

9 pages review scanned from the february issue of german PC Games magazine. + Brilliant, credible characters + Dynamic, intelligent dialogues + Many moral decisions + Dense atmosphere + Fast-paced, well-made action + Mass Effect 1 character import feature + Atmospheric soundtrack + Fantastic English voice acting � Main story is a bit too short � Restricted class system � Superficial upgrade system � Three boring Mini Games � Pretty useless map Score: 88
The full story can be found on N4G

BlazBlue Calamity Trigger



Description:

Calamity Trigger is the HIGH-RESOLUTION 2D FIGHTING BRILLIANCE! In the 13th hierarchical city, Kagutsuchi, the Librarium regulates the amazing power of �Armagus�, a fusion of magic and technology. Currently they are after a wanted criminal named Ragna The Bloodedge, also known as �Death�, who wants to destroy the Librarium. Due to Ragna possessing a powerful form of Armagus known as the Azure Grimoire, people far and wide are after not only his bounty, but his grimoire as well. This is where our story begins�

Key Features of BlazBlue Calamity Trigger
The first hi-res 2D fighter from the creators of the Guilty Gear series!


Experience the beauty of high-resolution, hand-drawn sprites on 3D backgrounds, all in glorious high-definition.
Over 10 unique combatants to choose from!

Choose a character that represents your own fighting style, like the lightning-fast Taokaka or the wickedly powerful Tager.
Drive your way to victory!

Use the unique �Drive Attacks� specific to each character to decimate your opponent. Depending on the character, control the elements like wind and ice, or even absorb the life force from your opponents.
A plethora of offensive and defensive options are at your disposal!

Take advantage of Barriers, Counter Assaults, Rapid Cancels, and Distortion Drives to turn the tide of battle! 

System Requirements for BlazBlue Calamity Trigger:

• Core 2 Duo 2 GHz
• 2 GB RAM
• graphic card 512 MB (GeForce 8600 or better)
• 10 GB HDD
• Windows XP/Vista/7

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