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Damjan

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Posts posted by Damjan

    Portal 2

    in Gaming

    Posted

    Ah that core.

    Core: I'm in space

    Wheatley: I know you are mate.Yup we're both in space.You know what i'd say?

    I'm IN SPACE!

    God.

    Translating TGTAP - Help Needed

    in Announcements

    Posted · Edited by Damjan

    Постоечки корисник

    Еј[username]!

    Добредојде на The GTA Place, една од најпосетените GTA фансајтови на интернетот.Тука можеш да ги најдеш најновите вести околу GTA игрите.

    Дали сте го посетиле форумот скоро?Погледнете го и може ќе најдете некои интересни теми.Вие секогаш може да постирате во нашиот интернационален форум каде што може да зборувате [Mакедонски] со други луѓе што зборуваат [Mакедонски]

    Ако не сакате многу многу да зборувате, како би звучело да си ја модифицирате вашата GTA?Повелете на нашата база за модови и видете што можете да најдете.[/code]

    Гостин

    Добредојде на The GTA Place, една од најпосетените GTA фансајтови на интернетот.Тука можеш да ги најдеш најновите вести околу GTA игрите.

    Дали сте го посетиле нашиот форум?Нови корисници ни се придружуваат секојдневно барајќи добра заедница во која и тие може да се вклучат и да помогнат.Форумот има прашања, одговори и поддршка за сите GTA игри, и се разбира, забава во другите форуми кои не се однесуваат стриктно за GTA.Исто така имаме и интернационален форум каде што може да зборите [Македонски] со други луѓе.

    Ако не сакате многу многу да зборувате, како би звучело да си ја модифицирате вашата GTA?Повелете на нашата база за модови и видете што можете да најдете.

    If you want I can translate the rest of the forum if you aren't into changing it.

    Gangs

    in Suggestions / Help / Bug Reporting

    Posted · Edited by Damjan

    I just wanna say - private forums.That's what got the guys to post in this forum again.Everyone would see some new topic which was unreplied to while they were scrolling down to their private forum, and post there, and then go to the private forum to see what's new.Same with the Honours system, the eyecandy attracted members again.

    Also, for the 10k post award/honour, please replace it with Over 9000.

    Rebuild TGTAP

    in Announcements

    Posted

    New staff.No offense for Chris, but he rarely visits or I just tend to miss whenever he comes on here..And a competition would be nice, all members will say about it wherever possible.A reward that is really something priced is what most value, not just some forum award.A game, Premium Account somewhere, a New Year's gift for this time of season would be perfect aswell.

    COD: Black Ops

    in Gaming

    Posted

    Problem is whenever the laptop cooler revs up and spins like hell, it doesn't lag.Afterwards well, just more lag.Played & finished it at a friend's with a fucking quad core.That's the fucking minimum, not Core2Duo/sumfin.

    Medal of Honor

    in Gaming

    Posted

    In the crowded first-person shooter market, it's important for a game to carve out a niche--do something better than or different from its competitors. Medal of Honor tries to do just that by representing a real conflict that is really happening in a real country between two real opposing forces. From the chatter among the soldiers and the authentic weapons to the environmental continuity, there are many elements that enliven the campaign with an invigorating sense of realism. Unfortunately, this energy is diminished somewhat by a bunch of video game-y elements, like invisible walls, invincible allies, and an incongruous icon that pops up whenever you get a headshot. The campaign finds a reasonable balance between realism and escapism, where it manages to provide a fairly engrossing experience despite its flaws. The online multiplayer offers many thrills of its own, and the adherence to realism makes for battlefields where the only thing between you and a swift death is your gun and your reflexes. Both the single-player and multiplayer components provide some robust entertainment, and though flaws and limitations keep it from being all it can be, Medal of Honor still distinguishes itself on the field of first-person battle.

    The single-player campaign takes place in Afghanistan, where craggy peaks loom over dry, rocky terrain. You are part of an American military effort to find and eliminate Taliban forces, and the grounded-in-reality premise feels more immediate than those that feature fictional enemies. The nicely varied environments provide an attractive array of places to wage war, and even though the visuals suffer from some technical imperfections, the fact that the whole campaign takes place in one region of the world creates a good sense of cohesion. It's easy to keep track of who you are and where you fit into the offensive even though you play as multiple characters. While come cutscenes provide good dramatic set-up, the ham-fisted interactions that take place in the command outpost often feel cliche and cheap. It's probably for the best that Medal of Honor didn't take on a wider representation of the current conflict, focusing instead on the characters you meet in the field and their soldierly attitudes. The great battlefield chatter portrays intriguing facets of professionalism and camaraderie among the soldiers, setting an authentic tone that enhances the experience.

    During the course of the campaign, you engage in heated firefights and quietly infiltrate enemy encampments, which are familiar actions that feel good thanks to solid controls. Playing as different soldiers provides markedly different combat experiences, and the game transitions between protagonists in logical ways. For example, after fighting your way through enemy artillery positions, you find yourself facing a frightening onslaught that threatens to overwhelm your squad. Your desperate stand ends in a dramatic rescue, and you then play as rescuers as they take on their next mission. On-foot missions are punctuated by exciting moments when you direct powerful air support, and an intense vehicle sequence gives way to a more methodical assault. Things proceed at a good pace, and it's invigorating to realize that all of the exciting action you are engaged in takes place within the bounds of a realistic military operation.

    Despite the focus on realism, however, Medal of Honor tries to tightly control your experience throughout the campaign, and this leads to some unfortunate problems. Part of the campaign experience immerses you in the dialogue among your squadmates and up the command chain (some of which is thoughtfully spent ensuring that the individuals in your crosshairs are actually enemies). Much of this chatter is delivered on the run, but there are times when your progress is halted at a flimsy door or a short rocky ledge to let your squadmates talk. There are also a lot of invisible walls that prevent you from going off the beaten path. These two elements seem designed to keep you in line so you can experience the campaign the way it was meant to be experienced, but they can feel heavy handed and restrictive at times. Perhaps more egregious is the not-so-hot enemy AI. The Taliban soldiers can shoot and take cover reasonably well, but they often enter the battlefield or stick their heads out from behind cover in alarmingly predictable ways.

    Screenies:

    980771_20101013_640screen006.jpg

    980771_20101013_640screen007.jpg

    980771_20101013_640screen001.jpg

    Taken from Gamestop.

    IMHO, i steal it.I can tell you the graphics suck hard, and the SP sucks too.MW2 pwns the shit out of this game.Still haven't got to trying out the MP, people say it's better, but still.It's annoying that your weapons that you had in the mission before dissappear in the next one, picking up a Dragunov finally and the next mission replaces it with a M249 SAW.

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