Nintendo DS Review: The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks
Posted on : 31-12-2009 | By : Admin | In : Games
This excellent sequel to Phantom Hourglass will both make fans happy and challenge newcomers!
This excellent sequel to Phantom Hourglass will both make fans happy and challenge newcomers!
Travel Africa knowing the growth and lives of animals and the environment rely on you!
You can relive God of War and God of War II in HD as you prep for the next installment, but should you bother?
When NVIDIA unveiled its next-generation, DX11 GPU this past October, it was clear that part, codenamed Fermi, was headed in the same direction as Intel’s “Larrabee”—i.e., a fully programable, many-core, through-put oriented processor with some graphics-specific hardware tacked on. If the latest rumor out of Taiwan is to be believed (in this case, it probably is) the similarities with the oft-delayed, effectively cancelled Larrabee product don’t end at “many-core and programmable”—Fermi is being pushed back another whole quarter.
Originally slated to launch this past November, then delayed until CES, Fermi is already late. But if NVIDIA really is pushing back the Fermi launch until March 2010 (the company hasn’t responded yet to our inquiries), that will give AMD/ATI’s “Evergreen” GPU family some three quarters of uncontested DX11 leadership.
Alien Breed is a game that some remember with great enthusiasm, while others respond with blank stares when the title is brought up. A hit on the Amiga, the top-down title was a little bit Gauntlet, a little bit Doom, and a little bit Aliens. The update is out now on the Xbox Live Arcade for 800 points ($10), and it’s coming to both the PC and the PlayStation Network in 2010.
Gyromancer could have been great with its merging Square Enix and Bejeweled Twist, but the mechanics used make it simply average.
Hope that Santa was good to all of you. This week, we’re wrapping the top stories from all across Ars into a single, tidy package. Enjoy!
From Cinepak to H.265: a brief history of video compression. Today’s video-rich Internet wouldn’t be possible without highly efficient compression. Ars rewinds the history of digital video compression to help understand how we arrived at the land of YouTube and Hulu.
One of my favorite Intel foibles to ridicule is the way that the company continues to stress Flash support as a rationale for x86 in handheld portables—x86, we’re told repeatedly, gives you “the full Internet experience,” by which Intel means, “you can run Flash on it.” This is supposed to make x86 a better option than ARM for portable CPUs, but the chipmaker doesn’t bother to mention that ARM Flash support is here as of Flash 10.1, making their favorite talking point inoperative.
Left 4 Dead 2 authoring tools, support for custom maps released. Modding community, get to work you lazy bums!
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Left 4 Dead Blog