The Summer of Tanks officially closes with this great audio submission from Bryce, the host of the Turbotastic Podcast! He took all of the tank games on the 2600 and ranked them. I did the same, and I also posted polls on social media, so you'll hear what you think too! Also, if you'd like to enter the contest to win 5 of the 2600 tank games, please send an email to 2600gamebygame@gmail.com by 10 PM EST on October 2nd. Please put Summer of Tanks contest in the subject line. If you've already won something from my show, please sit out this one if you could. Thank you all for listening!
Read More :- "Summer Of Tanks Wrapup - Rank-a-Tank With Turbotastic Bryce!"
Saturday, 28 March 2020
FlowScape DRMFREE Free Download
FlowScape DRMFREE Free Download
FlowScape DRMFREE Free Download PC Game setup in single direct link for Windows. It is an amazing casual, simulation and indie game.
FlowScape DRMFREE PC Game 2019 Overview
Ever wanted to effortlessly paint beautiful landscapes where there are no mistakes and only happy accidents? FlowScape offers that with its built-in selection of trees, houses, forts, mountains, flowers, wild critters and so much more, all at your immediate disposal. It's easy, just click and paint, and the results are breathtaking.
FlowScape boasts hundreds of unique 3D models, an intuitive interface, an ever-growing community and free content updates. The toolbar has advanced paint options such as align to landscape, size, flow of the brush, random leaning, grow speed, and layers to determine where things get painted. Drop objects such as rocks, logs, twigs and leaves in real-time physics into your scene.
You can use a combination of twenty-four 4k textures for your landscape and then choose from twenty-four different skies. In the camera settings there are plenty of sliders to allow you lots of control over your final image.
Ten different sound ambiances from birds, insects, water and weather can be added to your scene to immerse you into your special world.
You can save screenshots up to 8k, create panoramas or make videos using your favorite capture app. If you play D&D we have a top-down view with optional square and hexagonal grids, and 2K-8K image export for battle maps.
If the included models don't offer the versatility you need, you can import your own using the obj. format exported from your favorite modelling program or get many free ones from online.
We cant wait to see what amazing stories you will create!
Technical Specifications of This Release.
- Game Version : Initial Release
- Interface Language: English
- Audio Language : English
- Uploader / Re packer Group: Drmfree
- Game File Name : FlowScape_DRMFREE.zip
- Game Download Size : 5.4 GB
- MD5SUM : c22170d0cbd5add10cb2d387c3701362
System Requirements of FlowScape DRMFREE
Before you start FlowScape DRMFREE Free Download make sure your PC meets minimum system requirements.
Minimum:
* Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
* OS: Windows 7
* Processor: 1.8 GHz
* Memory: 4 GB RAM
* Graphics: 1 GB VRAM
* DirectX: Version 11
* Storage: 4 GB available space
* OS: Windows 7
* Processor: 1.8 GHz
* Memory: 4 GB RAM
* Graphics: 1 GB VRAM
* DirectX: Version 11
* Storage: 4 GB available space
Recommended:
* Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
* OS: Windows 10
* Processor: 2 GHz
* Memory: 8 GB RAM
* Graphics: 4 GB VRAM
* DirectX: Version 11
* Storage: 4 GB available space
* OS: Windows 10
* Processor: 2 GHz
* Memory: 8 GB RAM
* Graphics: 4 GB VRAM
* DirectX: Version 11
* Storage: 4 GB available space
FlowScape DRMFREE Free Download
Click on the below button to start FlowScape DRMFREE. It is full and complete game. Just download and start playing it. We have provided direct link full setup of the game.
Download Link:::Link
Size:5.39 GB
Price:Free
Virus status: scanned by Avast security
UCLan Games Design Christmas Party 2019!
Great Christmas Party! Great Company! Lots of fun. Happy Tutors :)
The photos speak for themselves:
Wishing all our lovely Games Design students a very Merry Christmas and a wonderful, happy and healthy New Year 2020!
Have a great holiday and see you next year.
The photos speak for themselves:
Wishing all our lovely Games Design students a very Merry Christmas and a wonderful, happy and healthy New Year 2020!
Have a great holiday and see you next year.
Monday, 23 March 2020
Generation Zero Game Trailer
Read More :- "Generation Zero Game Trailer"
Friday, 20 March 2020
GTA 4 ULTRA HIGHLY COMPRESSED
GTA 4 ULTRA HIGHLY COMPRESSED
===============================================
How To Install GTA 4 ULTRA HIGHLY COMPRESSED without Errors and Problems
===============================================
Grand Theft Auto IV Recommended Requirements
CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad 2.4GHz, AMD Phenom X3 2.1GHz
RAM: 2 GB (Windows XP) 2.5 GB (Windows Vista)
OS: Windows Vista - Service Pack 1 / XP - Service Pack 3 / Windows 7
VIDEO CARD: 512MB NVIDIA 8600+ / 512MB ATI 3870+
HARDWARE T&L: Yes
PIXEL SHADER: 3.0
VERTEX SHADER: 3.0
SOUND CARD: Yes
FREE DISK SPACE: 18 GB
DEDICATED VIDEO RAM: 512 MB
Screenshots
CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad 2.4GHz, AMD Phenom X3 2.1GHz
RAM: 2 GB (Windows XP) 2.5 GB (Windows Vista)
OS: Windows Vista - Service Pack 1 / XP - Service Pack 3 / Windows 7
VIDEO CARD: 512MB NVIDIA 8600+ / 512MB ATI 3870+
HARDWARE T&L: Yes
PIXEL SHADER: 3.0
VERTEX SHADER: 3.0
SOUND CARD: Yes
FREE DISK SPACE: 18 GB
DEDICATED VIDEO RAM: 512 MB
Screenshots
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THANK YOU SOO MUCH FOR VISITING OUR SITE.
Thursday, 19 March 2020
Modular Vs Integrated Expansions
Having recently done an expansion for Crusaders, and having done 3 expansions for Eminent Domain and one for Isle of Trains as well, I have noticed a particular style I like to use when creating expansions, and I've identified two distinct types of expansions: Modular and Integrated.
However, it also requires playing each module at least once to determine if it works well for your group, and it requires some effort to curate the expansion content to provide that perfect customized experience. For a group that loves a game and plays it all the time, one that's willing to put in the effort and plays to find the perfect combination of modules, this could be fine. But in today's market, I wonder if players will put in that time and effort? Or would they prefer to just buy a curated expansion, where the "best combination of modules" is the only thing provided?
Another down side to a modular expansion is that because of that modularity, the pieces of the expansion may feel bolted together and disparate rather than feeling like a seamless experience.
This loses the opportunity for customization provided by a modular expansion, but it gains the curated feel, and doesn't require any work on the part of the player to get to the "best" configuration.
Another down side to integrating an expansion is that it may be more difficult to remove the content when you want to play the game with new players. For an insular group who plays the same game many times, an integrated expansion may be preferable, while for a group where new players come and go with each play, it may be more difficult to pop the expansion content in and out.
Looking at the expansions I've done, I think it's clear I've attempted to go for integration over modularity:
In the Eminent Domain expansions, you simply add the new tech cards, shuffle the new planets into the deck, and the Fleet, Mining, and Political Influence tiles tie it all together.
When I first played Isle of Trains: All Aboard (which hasn't been published... yet) with the publisher, they were skeptical going into it that the game really needed an expansion. After we played, they said they were surprised how well integrated the expansion was, and that it was not obvious the expansion content wasn't just part of the base game in the first place.
Crusaders: Divine Influence is about to ship from China, so not many have played it yet, but my goal with that one was to seamlessly integrate the new content with the old. I replaced the Influence action with something more involved, and I added new buildings and a few factions. If you know the rules of the base game already, then playing with the new content should be easy to pick up. Learning the game for the first time with the expansion content included will be a bit more complicated than learning just the base game, but I have had some success teaching the game that way most of the times I have played the expansion with strangers.
Read More :- "Modular Vs Integrated Expansions"
Modularity
A modular expansion is one with several distinct modules that can be added in various combinations. These can be good because they allow the players to use the modules they enjoy, and simply ignore the ones they don't care for. It allows players to customize their experience. Undoubtedly, this is something that some players will appreciate.However, it also requires playing each module at least once to determine if it works well for your group, and it requires some effort to curate the expansion content to provide that perfect customized experience. For a group that loves a game and plays it all the time, one that's willing to put in the effort and plays to find the perfect combination of modules, this could be fine. But in today's market, I wonder if players will put in that time and effort? Or would they prefer to just buy a curated expansion, where the "best combination of modules" is the only thing provided?
Another down side to a modular expansion is that because of that modularity, the pieces of the expansion may feel bolted together and disparate rather than feeling like a seamless experience.
Integration
An integrated expansion is one where the new parts play off of each other and off of the original content. When done well, this type of content fits seamlessly with the base game, and it can be difficult to differentiate the new stuff from the old.This loses the opportunity for customization provided by a modular expansion, but it gains the curated feel, and doesn't require any work on the part of the player to get to the "best" configuration.
Another down side to integrating an expansion is that it may be more difficult to remove the content when you want to play the game with new players. For an insular group who plays the same game many times, an integrated expansion may be preferable, while for a group where new players come and go with each play, it may be more difficult to pop the expansion content in and out.
My personal preference
It's probably clear in the above paragraphs that modular expansions aren't my preferred format. Well integrated, expansion content fits together with the base game in such a way that it feels like it was always there, or like it belongs. I find something attractive in the thought that the expansion integrates so well that a new player might not be able to identify the new content from the old.Looking at the expansions I've done, I think it's clear I've attempted to go for integration over modularity:
In the Eminent Domain expansions, you simply add the new tech cards, shuffle the new planets into the deck, and the Fleet, Mining, and Political Influence tiles tie it all together.
When I first played Isle of Trains: All Aboard (which hasn't been published... yet) with the publisher, they were skeptical going into it that the game really needed an expansion. After we played, they said they were surprised how well integrated the expansion was, and that it was not obvious the expansion content wasn't just part of the base game in the first place.
Crusaders: Divine Influence is about to ship from China, so not many have played it yet, but my goal with that one was to seamlessly integrate the new content with the old. I replaced the Influence action with something more involved, and I added new buildings and a few factions. If you know the rules of the base game already, then playing with the new content should be easy to pick up. Learning the game for the first time with the expansion content included will be a bit more complicated than learning just the base game, but I have had some success teaching the game that way most of the times I have played the expansion with strangers.
Conclusion
There might be a temptation to make expansions modular, because as a designer it can be easy to think that's what players want, and it abdicates the responsibility of curating the expansion to the players. My advice for designers is to consider the game you are expanding, and that game's audience. In this day and age, with thousands of new titles coming out every year, is modularity really the best format for your expansion? Or would your audience be better served with a well integrated, curated expansion? For most of the games I work on, I think it's the latter.Update your canceled, postponed, or virtual events in Search
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