Sacred Soul 2011download free full version pc games

Download Size: 60.77 MB

Release name: Sacred.Soul.2011.v1.8-DELiGHT
Published by: Oliveair Games
Game written, created by: Christopher Hernandez
Music Composed by: James Fox
The world of Etheria is ruled by the Deva, gods of the world. However when circumstances place a Monk of the Order of Light which protects Antarius the Deva of light in the wrong place at the wrong time.The world is placed into a new perspective to the young Monk, forcing them into a journey that seems led by destiny itself.

Features

# Unique map system that helps navigation!
# Original Soundtrack
# Immersive Story Telling, and Characters
# Classic RPG Feel/gameplay
# Easy to learn system and controls!

Download Links

Total Size:
60.77 MB
Fileserve Link(s)
http://www.fileserve.com/file/VB6zdBH
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RISK II download free full version pc games

Ratings Gameplay 8.0 Graphics 7.2 Sound 9.0 Difficulty Medium Concept 7.5 Multiplayer 5.5 Overall 7.8

Risk II not only stays faithful to the original gameplay, but it also presents some pleasant new spins on the classic Risk formula.

Gameplay Screenshots

Description

When it comes to computer versions of board games, you’ll almost always get a compromise. Either the computerized version no longer plays anything like the original board game, or there’s not enough difference to even warrant a computerized release. Fortunately, the sequel to the strategist’s strategy game is something of an exception to the rule, as it not only stays faithful to the original gameplay, but it also presents some pleasant new spins on the classic Risk formula.
Risk II now comes in three different variations of Parker Brother’s classic board game. There’s the classic mode, which you play using the rulebook of the board game; the same-time mode, which eliminates individual player turns and instead determines the results of all players’ attacks simultaneously; and a tournament mode, which is a series of both classic and same-time games that awards points for completing certain objectives.
The same-time mode is essentially a brand-new game. While the mode uses only a slightly different map and set of rules, its differences and subtle nuances are enough to throw off even the most brilliant of Risk strategists. Instead of having individual player turns, same-time Risk is now split into phases. Each phase lets you set up your armies and attacks, then the conflict begins once everyone has submitted their battle orders. During this period of time, armies on the offensive that have yet to attack are considered en route to the country they will be invading and cannot defend their home country. Thus, attacking armies have to be considered carefully, as sending your whole army on an attack leaves your country vulnerable to an attack from a neighbor. In addition, multiple neighbors can now attack one country, giving an advantage to the player who owns the most of any country.
Same-time Risk doesn’t use the classic six-sided dice; instead, it uses a completely new die rule – the attacker and defender each gets one 12-sided die that has a certain amount of number values on it, depending on the size of the army. There are five ranks of the 12-sided dice, called “battle dice”, from white to black. The white die rolls an average of 2.6, while the black die rolls an average of 4.5, making it easier for larger armies to destroy smaller ones. Not only does the color of the battle dice determine how strong your roll will probably be, but it also determines how many armies you’ll lose upon the outcome of the roll. While this new system is certainly interesting, it’s somewhat one-sided, and it completely eliminates the infamous “Rambo” scenario in which your single defending army successfully repels an attack, even though it’s hopelessly outnumbered. The advantage is now definitely with the attacker, as the defender no longer wins a tie in same-time Risk. To make up for this, same-time Risk sports a rule that limits exactly how many armies you can use to fortify certain territories. Unfortunately, this rule is frustrating, as you’ll often find yourself with more reinforcements than you can spend on your border territories, making you waste those armies on a country that’s not at immediate risk. With all these variables, same-time Risk is a quicker, more ruthless game than the classic version, and it couldn’t possibly exist without the assistance of a computer to keep track of all the details. Each of the game’s different play modes contains a good amount of options that can dramatically change the play style. You can decide what objective wins the game – from world domination to individual missions. There’s also a brand-new winning objective that is reminiscent of the short-lived Castle Risk game: Capital Risk has you designate one of your countries as your capital. To win the game, you must occupy your capital as well as those of at least two other players. There are also three different ways to determine starting positions: You can either go by the book and take turns selecting countries, or you can use “house rules” and deal all the territory cards out at the beginning of the game, randomly assigning countries to players. The third way is a completely new and somewhat painstaking method of distributing the territories. Each player starts the game with a certain number of influence points, which you use to bid on each territory as it’s auctioned off. When a final bid is placed, the player spends the points and gains the territory.
If you can’t find any local players to share the hot seat with you, you can always play Risk II over a LAN or over the Internet. You’ll also be able to play against any of the game’s 16 computer-controlled generals, each of whom has a different play style. Unfortunately, the generals aren’t really that proficient, and a typical game against the computer is easily won.
Besides the new modes, there’s a definite advantage to playing Risk II on your PC than on an actual game board, as Risk II is filled with great visual effects. There are plenty of helpful views to choose from, such as the globe view or a view that categorizes boarder threats and colors them relative to the degree of the threat. In addition, when you’re one of the armies engaged in an attack, the map quickly zooms in to the actual geographical representation of the territory being fought over, complete with mountains, beaches, and actual troops that represent the size of your army. The zooming effect is excellent and never gets old. Little graphical touches such as men who fall off their horses when they’re shot, exploding dice, and actual shadowing go a long way to make Risk II more than just another boring computer board game.
There’s not a whole lot of sound in the game. A godlike announcer will fill you in on certain details, such as when the attack phase is occurring, but there’s not much more than that. When you’re engaged in a battle, the dice roll will sound like a shot being fired, and if a horse or cannon are involved, you’ll hear the appropriate noise. There’s no background music, making the game unnaturally quiet at times.
Risk II does a great job of bringing new options to the table without compromising the original game. Same-time Risk is different enough to be refreshingly new to those bored with classic Risk, and the classic mode is a great representation of the original board game. It would have been nice to see Hasbro integrate Castle Risk into Risk II, but without it the game still stands strong.

Features

* Risk 2 is different enough to be refreshingly new to those bored with   classic Risk.
*A godlike announcer will fill you in on certain details, such as when the attack phase is occurring, but there’s not much more than that.
*There’s a definite advantage to playing Risk II on your PC than on an actual game board.

Minimum System Requirements

System: Pentium-166 or equivalent

RAM: 32 MB

Video Memory: 2 MB

Hard Drive Space: 60 MB

Download Links

Total Size:

161.49 MB

Fileserve Links

http://www.fileserve.com/file/DmRkPbZ
http://www.fileserve.com/file/pENVy5V

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Ricochet Infinity download free full version pc games

Ricochet around the Galaxy in this dynamically brilliant breakout action game! Trek across 216 awesome levels, with thousands more online, earning new ranks in the Galactic Tournament, by yourself or with a friend. Play the re-energized Ring Game, winning new balls and ships with unique specialties to give you the edge! Control your ball with the wildly innovative Recall feature…once you’ve tried it, you can’t go back! Travel to the stars and beyond in your glorious quest to become the Ringmaster Grand Champion!
—–Review—–
By all accounts, Ricochet Infinity – despite being the follow-up to a hugely-popular series which also includes Ricochet Lost Worlds, Ricochet Lost Worlds: Recharged and Ricochet Xtreme – shouldn’t work.
Featuring the standard Arkanoid clone setup (given several lives, attempt to clear varyingly-patterned grids of bricks by using a bat – or in this case, spaceship – to bounce ricocheting balls into them) and galaxy-spanning sci-fi plot, it’s hardly an original undertaking.
But what truly amazes and astounds about the title the more you play into it isn’t just the staggering variety of bonuses, stages and special effects offered. It’s also the brilliant execution with which the entire package is delivered, helping tie together any lose ends, and win even the most jaded player over with its singular sense of atmosphere and intensity.
Whereas most games in the genre begin with a whimper, or at least slow, leisurely learning curve, you know you’re off to a great start when Richocet Infinity literally opens with a bang. Within 15 minutes of starting career mode “Main Tournament,” you’ll already have encountered spinning and undulating lines of metallic blocks; teleportation devices that transport balls every which way; and even machinegun-style laser-spitting turrets. Call it a surefire sign of what’s to come – literally hundreds of levels of attention-getting and inventive arcade fun, with stages painstakingly crafted and skillfully animated to look like roaring moon buggies, rabbits popping from hats and even roiling schools of jellyfish.
Even better, once you progress a ways into the game, you can choose the locale you’d next like to visit. Meaning that if you get stuck on stages featuring key-requiring locks; the destruction of explosive bricks; or elimination of space invader-like extraterrestrials that infect on-screen objects, well… You can always pull back or skip on ahead to those boasting generators that grant you the ability to reach otherwise indestructible targets with arcing bolts of electricity, or slot-machine like squares that dispense power-ups when struck enough times that several of the same bonuses are displayed within. Oh, and should you tire of the huge array of challenges on offer in the base game entirely? There’s even an option to download extra user-created levels, which takes just seconds, and ensures nigh endless replay value.
Consider it just a bonus that the title handles like a charm, and offers a dazzling array of special weapons and abilities. Never mind the vast range of selectable ships with varying powers and specialties you’ll earn through continued progression, or collectible ranks and trophies one can attain. The real star here are power-ups themselves, which include sizzling acid balls that visibility eat away at struck targets; heat-seeking stinger missiles you can spit forth on-command; life-guarding safety bumpers; or probes one can dispatch that, when summoned back to your ship, cut right through anything standing in their way. You even, as a base option, posses the talent of recalling balls – forcing them to move towards your vessel, and thereby altering their flight path – by holding down the right mouse button. All told, base handling and peripheral features couldn’t be cooler: A real feat for a largely derivative title that falls into such an already played-out genre.
And while sound (think pesky techno tracks, repeated ad infinitum) and visual quality (graphically, it’s still a few years back from today’s crowd-pleasing 3D masterpieces) could use improvement, let’s not nit-pick. Thanks to the speed and fluidity with which everything moves, including the striking background animations from dancing aliens to spinning asteroids and swimming schools of exotic fish that add ever-present character, there’s little sense complaining. While hardly perfect presentation-wise, especially in terms of menu screens and other ambient details, this is a game whose sum total is far greater than the failings of any individual part.
By constantly keeping players amused and intrigued, the game never fails to impress, even if you’ll eventually tire of engaging in the same repetitious base play mechanic. Looking for a way to waste a few days, however, that’s at once both familiar and yet strangely novel unto itself? Given the selection of digital diversions currently available online, you could do much worse than Ricochet Infinitely – and not much better.

Features

# Bust Your Way Across The Galaxy!
# Over 200 Levels Of Sheer Excitement!
# 10 Unique Environments To Explore!
# Unlock New Ships, Balls and Ranks!
# Awesome Multiplayer Mouse-Party Modes!
# Download Thousands Of Levels Online!
# Re-energized Ring Game And Trophies To Earn!
# Innovative Recall Feature Makes YOU The Master!
# 14 Planets To Test Your Reflexes Against!
# Travel To The Stars…And Beyond!




# Windows Vista, XP, ME, 2000, 98, 95
# Pentium III 733 MHz or faster
# 256 MB RAM
# DirectX 7.0 or later

Download Links

Total Size:

36.22 MB

Fileserve Link(s)
http://www.fileserve.com/file/pcA32E6
No Password

This game requires 7-Zip for extraction and installation. Please download it. Click Here

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