Archive for February 2013
25 to Life Game is a lifelessly generic shooter that, at times, feels like Max Payne without the fun.
In 25 to Life, you can play as either a cop or a gangster. Set in the heart of today's cities, the game lets you experience the gritty lifestyles of police task forces or, as a gangster, survive the local neighborhood thugs while fighting your way up the ranks.
Throughout the early and mid '90s, there was a boom in movies that took place in "the hood." This urban-themed movie trend really kicked off due to the success of John Singleton's Boyz n the Hood. After that, the "me too" phenomenon kicked in, and there was suddenly a glut of gangsta movies--the quality of each steadily declining the further in you got. The same phenomenon is happening with games. While games like Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas stand out as Boyz n the Hood or Juice equivalents, we're also getting our video game equivalents of junk like Tales From the Hood or (shudder) Phat Beach. 25 to Life is the latest in line, and this third-person shooter is, in a word, dumb.
25 to Life is an overly simple third-person shooter that has a story-driven single-player mode and a team-based multiplayer mode. The single-player starts you out in the role of Freeze, a gangster who's trying to get out of the game and escape with his wife and son. You're asked to do "one last job," which, of course, goes spectacularly wrong and messes everything up. You'll also play as a cop surrounded by dirty cops and as a gang leader who gets banished to Mexico only to end up taking over the organized-crime scene there by force. The story is all over the place, and since the playable characters are to a certain extent connected, you're never really sure if you're playing as a good guy or a bad guy. But the narrative is so lame that you probably won't care.
The single-player action boils down to hiding around corners, popping out, and mowing down as many enemies as you can. You'll come across a bunch of different weapons--including pistols, dual pistols, submachine pistols, assault rifles, and even a LAW rocket launcher or two. In case you're silly enough to get up close, you'll also be packing a melee weapon, such as a knife or a hammer or something. There's almost always enough ammo around to prevent you from having to turn to your melee weapons, and there's usually enough health around--at least on the default difficulty setting--to prevent the game from ever being too difficult, assuming you're careful and don't stand out in the open. An onscreen radar displays enemy positions, which is good for letting you know when you're safe and when you've got trouble coming around the corner.
The environments vary, giving you outdoor and indoor levels to play in. You'll run through some Los Angeles-like streets, rob a bank and a casino, run through the streets of Tijuana, and break out of a prison during a riot. There's a good amount of variety, though none of the environments are particularly noteworthy. Most simply contain singular paths that take you from start to finish as you blast your way through the game's short story mode.
As you play through single-player, you'll be unlocking new custom items for use in the multiplayer. The team-based multiplayer is cops versus criminals for up to 16 players in four modes. War is your basic team deathmatch. Raid puts the criminals on the defensive as they protect their stash from the cops. Robbery puts a series of loot items on the map, which criminals must steal and return to their base while the cops try to prevent them from doing so. Tag pits criminals against criminals in a graffiti war. The taggable walls act as control points, and it's up to your team to hold down as much of the map as possible to earn points. If you like, you can disable or limit respawns to adjust the finality of death.
While the multiplayer setup's focus on team games makes it resemble Sony's popular SOCOM series at a glance, you won't find any of that game's tactical elements here. Death comes quickly if you expose yourself to enemy fire for too long. Overall, it's a simple mode that doesn't beat out its competition on any of the three platforms.
25 to Life is available on the PC, the Xbox, and the PlayStation 2, and the experience is roughly the same across all three platforms. The PC offers slightly better control, with its standard mouse-and-keyboard setup, but the Xbox and the PS2 versions control just fine. However, a bug in the PC version caused all of the music to constantly skip, forcing us to disable it. The Xbox and the PS2 versions come with a soundtrack CD, though it is conveniently missing all of the game's best music, while the PC version comes with a Freeze playing card for use with the collectible card game Street Warriors.
Graphically, the game isn't much to look at. The bland environments and generic character animation stick out, and the rag doll-like physics of falling bodies look cheap, especially when dead bodies clip right through solid objects. The sound effects are similarly standard--you've heard gunfire in a video game before, right? The voice acting is passable, though the script's low quality negates any of the game's better voice actors. The soundtrack is a quality mix of hip-hop, both old and new. It's good, which makes the PC version's music bug all the more disappointing. Containing classics from Boogie Down Productions and Public Enemy ("Black Steel in the Hour of Chaos" plays during the prison riot scene, which is a perfect fit, even if your in-game motive doesn't match the song's), it's the high point of the entire package.
While 25 to Life works as intended, the third-person shooting doesn't differentiate itself in any way, making it feel like a sad Max Payne clone--lacking that game's style and acrobatic shot-dodge maneuvers. The multiplayer is functional, yet thoroughly unexciting. Even if you're a fan of the subject matter, you could certainly do better than 25 to Life.
RAM= 256MB
Graphics= 64MB
Use Latest version Of winrar or 7-Zip
Extract .rar file ..
Xp Users - Extract to :Example CProgram Files
Vista Users -Extract to Desktop First, Then Drag and Drop the Extracted folder to where ever you prefer
Go to the Extracted folder and Double Click on the >>makedesktopiconNOTHING<
Play > EVERYTHING<
Extract .rar file ..
Xp Users - Extract to :Example CProgram Files
Vista Users -Extract to Desktop First, Then Drag and Drop the Extracted folder to where ever you prefer
Go to the Extracted folder and Double Click on the >>makedesktopiconNOTHING<
Play > EVERYTHING<
Note
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
If you're looking for a unique twist on the single-player PC shooter, then Dead to Rights is worth your while.
Dead to Rights is about a K-9 cop named Jack Slate, who does what he can to keep the peace in a criminal cesspool called Grant City. At the beginning of the game, Slate and his trusty dog Shadow are investigating a mysterious construction site. There, Slate discovers that someone very close to him has been murdered. Against direct orders, he sets off to find some answers and to seek revenge. The story, as told through Jack's deadpan narration and the occasional CG cutscene, seems pretty straightforward at first. During the course of the game, however, it actually takes some decent twists and eventually becomes quite involving. The best that can be said for it is that, unlike most stories in games, this one does a commendable job of tying up all its loose ends before the credits roll.
Superficially, Dead to Rights unquestionably resembles Max Payne. This is mostly because that game, like Dead to Rights, is clearly inspired by a certain breed of action movies, the most notable of which is probably The Matrix. Like Max Payne, Dead to Rights is the tale of a fugitive cop who's apparently fighting alone in his war against a sinister, corrupt organization. Even the game's respective main characters have a lot in common. Their names sound alike, their dialogue is hammy and melodramatic, they shrug off bullet wounds, they shoot rapidly with two pistols at once, and when they leap through the air, all the action around them slows down. That's a lot of similarities, but that's also where the similarities end.
Dead to Rights plays differently from Max Payne--and from most other action games, for that matter. Most of the game consists of third-person action sequences in which Slate has to gun down countless foes before reaching his next objective. Just as the plot in Dead to Rights offers up a few surprises, so does the gameplay. Simple yet inventive minigames frequently figure into the action, as Slate will have to do all kinds of things, from disarming bombs to lifting weights to picking locks. These minigames rely on precise timing and/or button mashing, and they make for fun diversions. Also, Slate will have to fight unarmed in a number of sequences. Fortunately, he can switch to unarmed combat in the middle of a gunfight.
There's a lot to say about the action in Dead to Rights because Slate is a versatile fighter. He can carry a number of different firearms at once, and the game features a wide selection of real-world pistols, shotguns, submachine guns, assault rifles, sniper rifles, and more. He'll typically salvage these from fallen foes, but he wastes no time reloading, opting instead to coolly toss aside depleted weapons. Aiming in Dead to Rights is automatic. You just press and hold the right mouse button, and Slate will draw a bead on the closest foe. Once that enemy goes down, you press the right mouse button again to find your next target. You can also opt to manually aim from a first-person perspective. This rarely figures into play, though you'll sometimes need to do so when using sniper rifles.
We experienced a major bug in the first level of the game, which prevented us from playing any further. Publisher Hip Games quickly addressed the problem with a patch, and the rest of the time we spent with the game was spent without incident. Or, rather, it was spent without any additional technical foibles, as the game itself is full of "incidents" and pure action. Though Dead to Rights looks like a watered-down port of an aging console game (in fact, its looks were never its strong suit), its gameplay still holds up and survives the translation intact. It's not just another cookie-cutter shooter but plays differently in a number of key ways. So if you're looking for a unique twist on the single-player PC shooter, then Dead to Rights is worth your while.
Processor= 1GHz
RAM= 256MB
Graphics= 64MB
how to install
run dead2rights application file... and it will be installed on selected drive, now go to the install directory and double click dtrsetup. go to graphic settings and adjust screen resolution according to your moniter. i use 800 by 600. now play game by clicking dtrpc.
run dead2rights application file... and it will be installed on selected drive, now go to the install directory and double click dtrsetup. go to graphic settings and adjust screen resolution according to your moniter. i use 800 by 600. now play game by clicking dtrpc.
Note
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
In Total Overdose: A Gunslinger's Tale in Mexico, you can play as two brothers who are searching for their father's killer. Plumb the depths of Mexican drug trade, fighting lowlifes from the coast of California to jungle hideouts in Mexico. You can use a large arsenal of weapons and vehicles to get your revenge. Total Overdose: A Gunslinger's Tale in Mexico also includes a combat and stunt system that offers you more points for killing with style.
Windows 2000 or Windows XP/vista/7 (tested)
CPU: Pentium 1.5 GHz or AMD Athlon XP (1400 Mhz)
RAM: 256 MB RAM
VIDEO: DirectX 9 compatible graphics card
Hard Disk Space: 1,7 GB free space on hard disk
CD: CD-ROM drive
CPU: Mouse, Keyboard
Install notes :-
1. unrar the app
2. click on setup.bat file
3. wait few minutes (2-5 min)
4. then click on TOD.exe file
5. and play and INjoy
Note
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
Fantastic 4 is a beat em up based on a movie of the same name, which is in turn based on a comic book series created by Jack Kirby and Stan Lee. The game takes some cues from X-Men Legends in that you can quickly switch between up to four different heroes and upgrade their abilities as you battle your way through Dr. Doom's legions of robots and other monstrous foes and minibosses. Unfortunately, the game suffers from imprecise controls, a lackluster presentation, a few bugs, and other issues that make it difficult to recommend.
You'll control anywhere from one to all four of the titular heroes in each level.
In the game, you'll control four different heroes (hence the name), each of whom has unique powers and abilities. Mr. Fantastic is able to stretch and deform himself, which allows him to reach far-away objects and attack enemies from a great distance. The Invisible Woman is a relatively weak hand-to-hand fighter, but she can turn invisible and perform abilities that freeze opponents in place. The Human Torch is extremely fast and can ignite enemies, while the Thing is a large brute who can dish out tons of damage, as well as take it. All four heroes won't be available to you at all times. In most of the levels you'll be limited to only one or two characters, as the game's storyline will often depict the foursome splitting up and taking on tasks in parallel. Switching between heroes can be done quickly by tapping on the D pad in the console versions of the game, while in the PC version, each character is mapped to a key.
Each character has three special cosmic powers that can be unleashed with double button presses, as well as combo moves that can be done by pushing the two attack buttons in different orders. Unleashing a cosmic power is quicker and easier than performing a combo, but these cost energy, which recharges slowly or can be replenished from broken items or defeated foes. If you play your cards right, you can recharge as much energy as you use, so in enemy-rich areas, it's possible to unleash one cosmic power after another, making them somewhat imbalanced. There are other interesting aspects to the fighting system, such as the ability to grapple or combo-grapple with your teammates.
Sure there are special abilities and combos, but Fantastic 4 still plays like a run-of-the-mill beat-'em-up.
However, in a practical sense there really isn't as much variety as you might think in the fighting system. Just about every character has a ranged attack, an area attack, and powerful moves for single foes. In most cases, the game is designed to reward strength over other abilities, so you'll usually use The Thing or Mr. Fantastic when they're available since they're the best melee fighters. It's also worth noting that both the cosmic powers and the combo abilities in Fantastic 4 can be upgraded using points you earn as you fight enemies and make your way through levels. Points are shared across characters.
There are also other special abilities that are context-sensitive to the environment. For example, you can use Mr. Fantastic's computer savvy to hack into computer terminals. Leaky pipes can be welded shut by the Human Torch, and piles of rubble can be pushed aside by the Thing's brute strength. Most of these special abilities are controlled via simple minigames, such as rotating the analog stick or pounding on a button quickly. Some areas will require you to use these special abilities in sequence, but it's usually easy to figure out where to go and what to do, because hot spots in the environment will light up as you approach them, signifying that something special can be done.
Fantastic 4's biggest failing is that it lacks a lot in the overall feel of the gameplay, which is important for a beat-'em-up. While you can see onscreen that you're picking up barrels and cars and throwing them at legions of foes, the controls don't make you feel all that powerful. What's more, the controls feel imprecise and floaty. The targeting system in the game is clunky, and it's sometimes difficult to lock on to anything, let alone switch between targets. Characters sometimes clip through solid objects, and enemies can get stuck in the air or in corners that they should be able to navigate. Unleashing combos in combat can also feel robotic and formulaic over the course of the brief, eight-hour campaign. Though the levels attempt to show some variety at the end, allowing you to man turrets or remotely control mechs, the gameplay in Fantastic 4 is largely running from one room to the next, smashing everything in sight, and then moving on. To its credit, the game does include a good number of minibosses, and each of these fights requires a slightly different strategy.
The game's graphics are far from fantastic.
You won't find much salvation in the game's presentation either. The graphics engine allows for some destructibility in the levels, letting you smash furniture and other objects, but the levels look rather bland and are laid out in a boring manner. Things often look so similar that after a long fight in a room you can forget which door you entered from and which one is the "exit." There's no minimap to help you out with that either. The game's sound palette includes voice acting from the stars of the Fantastic Four film, but these don't really make up for the lack of impact in the general sound effects, the tepid soundtrack, and a bug that sometimes causes sound to cut out during cutscenes.
The game does include a two-player mode that lets you make your way through the game with one friend (but not four) or battle each other in an arena. Playing the game cooperatively is marginally more fun and interesting than single-player, but the arena modes aren't all that compelling.
Though Fantastic 4 does offer all the elements of a good beat-'em-up game on paper, the execution of those features leaves something to be desired. The result is instead a short, bland-looking game that doesn't give many compelling reasons for a purchase. If you're really into the movie or the comic and can look past drab environments and controls that aren't as crisp as they should be, then Fantastic 4 might be worth a rent, but not much more.
RAM= 256MB
Video Memory= 32MB
Size= 236MB
Note
This is Torrent Download file. You must be Install µTorrent in your System.
One of the most powerful software developed for CD/DVD burning purposes is PowerISO. It's simple to use, fast, reliable, and most people who have used it can't say otherwise.PowerISO lets you manipulate CD and DVD image files, by creating, adjusting, converting, and mounting their content. The application can also work with ISO and BIN files.
During the installation process, you may choose file associations (PowerISO supports most of them), and the number of virtual drives to be mounted. Not to worry though, these settings can be adjusted afterwards.
The interface is very friendly and extremely easy to use, even though you lack experience in working with this type of software. The File menu allows you to create a new CD/DVD, Floppy Disc Image / Hard Disk image, as well as UDF or Video CDs Image.
The Tools section offers possibilities to copy CDs, DVDs or BD discs, USB drive images, bootable USB drives, audio CDs, erase rewritable discs, or mount images.
PowerISO is also able to burn Blu-ray discs and convert popular image types to ISO and BIN format. Furthermore, the ISO functionality is just amazing: you get to add, delete or rename files inside the image or add boot information.
Also, PowerISO supports drag and drop and can create up to 23 virtual drives. The processing speed is amazing and resource consumption is pretty acceptable.
All in all, PowerISO impressed us through its simplicity, as opposed to the complicated tasks it manages to complete. It can process a wide range of CD/DVDs type with exemplary output quality.
Here are some key features of "PowerISO":
Create ISO File:
· Create ISO file or BIN CUE file from hard disc files.
· Create ISO file or BIN CUE file from CD / DVD / BD disc.
· Create bootable ISO image file.
· Detect various CD / DVD / BD image files automatically.
· Support ISO9660, Joliet and UDF file system.
· Support unicode file name.
· Optimize file layout to save disc space.
Edit ISO File:
· Add files to ISO file.
· Delete files in ISO file.
· Rename files in ISO file.
· Modify file's date time in ISO file.
· Add boot information to ISO file to make bootable ISO image file.
Extract ISO File:
· Support ISO file and other popular disc image file, such as BIN / CUE, DAA, UIF, DMG, MDF / MDS, ASHDISC, BWI / B5I, LCD, IMG, CDI, CIF, P01, PDI, NRG, NCD, PXI, GI, FCD, VCD, C2D, BIF and so on.
· Support multi-session disc image file.
· Extract files from ISO file.
· View and run files contained in the ISO file.
Burn ISO File:
· Burn ISO file and other image file to CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+R, DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, DVD-R DL, DVD+R DL, BD-R, BD-R DL, BD-RE, BD-RE DL.
· Burn Apple DMG files directly to CD / DVD / BD discs.
· Burn files and folders to CD / DVD / BD discs on the fly.
· Burn Audio CD from MP3, WMA, APE, FLAC, WAV, or BIN files.
· Burn Video image file to CD / DVD disc.
· Support two erasing modes for rewritable discs: Full Erasing and Quick Erasing.
Mount ISO File:
· Mount ISO file and other popular image file as virtual drive.
· Support up to 23 virtual drives.
Make Audio Disc:
· Create standard Audio CD.
· Create mixed mode CD.
· Support Audio CD-TEXT.
· Burn mp3, wma, wav, flac and ape files to CD.
· Burn bin / cue, mp3 / cue, wma / cue, wav / cue, flac / cue and ape / cue audio image files to CD.
· Edit existing Audio CD image files.
· Support Playing Audio Tracks within Audio CD image file.
Audio CD ripper:
· Rip audio CD to mp3, wma, wav, flac and ape files.
· Rip audio CD to bin / cue, mp3 / cue, wma / cue, wav / cue, flac / cue and ape / cue audio image files.
ISO and BIN Converter:
· Convert ISO to BIN.
· Convert BIN to ISO.
· Convert Apple DMG files to ISO file.
· Convert all popular images files to ISO file.
· Convert all popular images files to BIN file.
Open / Extract /Edit disk image file:
· Support all popular virtual disc image files, such as VMWare Virtual Disc Images(*.vmdk), VirtualBox Virtual Disc Images(*.vdi), Virtual PC Virtual Disc Images(*.vdi).
· Support all floppy disk image files, such as BIF, FLP, DSK, BFI, BWI, BIN, IMG and so on.
· Support disc image files with FAT12, FAT, FAT32, NTFS and ext2, ext3 partitions.
Create Bootable USB drive:
· Create bootable USB drive for Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7.
· Support USB-FDD, USB-ZIP, and USB-HDD.
Supported CD/DVD disc image types:
· ISO (Generic CD images)
· BIN/CUE
· BIN (CDRWin)
· IMA/IMG (Generic disk images)
· CIF (Easy CD Creator)
· NRG (Nero - Burning ROM)
· IMG/CCD (CloneCD)
· MDF/MDS (Alcohol120%)
· VCD (Farstone Virtual Drive)
· VaporCD (Noum Vapor CDROM)
· P01/MD1/XA (Gear)
· VDI (Virtuo CD Manager)
· C2D (WinOnCD)
· BWI/BWT (BlinkWrite)
· CDI (DiscJuggler)
· TAO/DAO (Duplicator)
· PDI (Instant Copy)
· DMG (APPLE Disk Image)
Supported CD/DVD file systems:
· Standard ISO-9660
· Joliet ISO extension (CDs under Windows 95 and higher)
· RockRidge ISO extension (CDs under FreeBSD, Linux)
· El Torito extension (bootable CDs)
· Univeral Disk Format (UDF)
· XBOX DVD Format
· APPLE HFS
· APPLE HFS+
Easy and friendly interface:
· Support drag and drop.
· Support clipboard copy and paste.
· Support multiple languages.
Create ISO File:
· Create ISO file or BIN CUE file from hard disc files.
· Create ISO file or BIN CUE file from CD / DVD / BD disc.
· Create bootable ISO image file.
· Detect various CD / DVD / BD image files automatically.
· Support ISO9660, Joliet and UDF file system.
· Support unicode file name.
· Optimize file layout to save disc space.
Edit ISO File:
· Add files to ISO file.
· Delete files in ISO file.
· Rename files in ISO file.
· Modify file's date time in ISO file.
· Add boot information to ISO file to make bootable ISO image file.
Extract ISO File:
· Support ISO file and other popular disc image file, such as BIN / CUE, DAA, UIF, DMG, MDF / MDS, ASHDISC, BWI / B5I, LCD, IMG, CDI, CIF, P01, PDI, NRG, NCD, PXI, GI, FCD, VCD, C2D, BIF and so on.
· Support multi-session disc image file.
· Extract files from ISO file.
· View and run files contained in the ISO file.
Burn ISO File:
· Burn ISO file and other image file to CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-R, DVD-RW, DVD+R, DVD+RW, DVD-RAM, DVD-R DL, DVD+R DL, BD-R, BD-R DL, BD-RE, BD-RE DL.
· Burn Apple DMG files directly to CD / DVD / BD discs.
· Burn files and folders to CD / DVD / BD discs on the fly.
· Burn Audio CD from MP3, WMA, APE, FLAC, WAV, or BIN files.
· Burn Video image file to CD / DVD disc.
· Support two erasing modes for rewritable discs: Full Erasing and Quick Erasing.
Mount ISO File:
· Mount ISO file and other popular image file as virtual drive.
· Support up to 23 virtual drives.
Make Audio Disc:
· Create standard Audio CD.
· Create mixed mode CD.
· Support Audio CD-TEXT.
· Burn mp3, wma, wav, flac and ape files to CD.
· Burn bin / cue, mp3 / cue, wma / cue, wav / cue, flac / cue and ape / cue audio image files to CD.
· Edit existing Audio CD image files.
· Support Playing Audio Tracks within Audio CD image file.
Audio CD ripper:
· Rip audio CD to mp3, wma, wav, flac and ape files.
· Rip audio CD to bin / cue, mp3 / cue, wma / cue, wav / cue, flac / cue and ape / cue audio image files.
ISO and BIN Converter:
· Convert ISO to BIN.
· Convert BIN to ISO.
· Convert Apple DMG files to ISO file.
· Convert all popular images files to ISO file.
· Convert all popular images files to BIN file.
Open / Extract /Edit disk image file:
· Support all popular virtual disc image files, such as VMWare Virtual Disc Images(*.vmdk), VirtualBox Virtual Disc Images(*.vdi), Virtual PC Virtual Disc Images(*.vdi).
· Support all floppy disk image files, such as BIF, FLP, DSK, BFI, BWI, BIN, IMG and so on.
· Support disc image files with FAT12, FAT, FAT32, NTFS and ext2, ext3 partitions.
Create Bootable USB drive:
· Create bootable USB drive for Windows XP, Windows Vista and Windows 7.
· Support USB-FDD, USB-ZIP, and USB-HDD.
Supported CD/DVD disc image types:
· ISO (Generic CD images)
· BIN/CUE
· BIN (CDRWin)
· IMA/IMG (Generic disk images)
· CIF (Easy CD Creator)
· NRG (Nero - Burning ROM)
· IMG/CCD (CloneCD)
· MDF/MDS (Alcohol120%)
· VCD (Farstone Virtual Drive)
· VaporCD (Noum Vapor CDROM)
· P01/MD1/XA (Gear)
· VDI (Virtuo CD Manager)
· C2D (WinOnCD)
· BWI/BWT (BlinkWrite)
· CDI (DiscJuggler)
· TAO/DAO (Duplicator)
· PDI (Instant Copy)
· DMG (APPLE Disk Image)
Supported CD/DVD file systems:
· Standard ISO-9660
· Joliet ISO extension (CDs under Windows 95 and higher)
· RockRidge ISO extension (CDs under FreeBSD, Linux)
· El Torito extension (bootable CDs)
· Univeral Disk Format (UDF)
· XBOX DVD Format
· APPLE HFS
· APPLE HFS+
Easy and friendly interface:
· Support drag and drop.
· Support clipboard copy and paste.
· Support multiple languages.
Requirements:
· Note: The internal virtual drive needs Windows2000/XP/2003 or above
· Intel Pentium 166MHz or above
· 64MB memory
· At least 10MB hard disk space
· Note: The internal virtual drive needs Windows2000/XP/2003 or above
· Intel Pentium 166MHz or above
· 64MB memory
· At least 10MB hard disk space
Limitations:
· Can only create or edit the image file which does not exceed the size of 300M
· Nag screen
· Can only create or edit the image file which does not exceed the size of 300M
· Nag screen
What's New in This Release:
· Improved DVD and Bluray disc burning.
· Some minor bug fixes and enhancements.
· Improved DVD and Bluray disc burning.
· Some minor bug fixes and enhancements.
Users are advised to pay attention while installing this ad-supported application:
· Offers to change the homepage for web browsers installed in the system
· Offers to change the default search engine for web browsers installed in the system
· Offers to download or install software or components (AVG Security Toolbar) that the program does not require to fully function
· Offers to change the homepage for web browsers installed in the system
· Offers to change the default search engine for web browsers installed in the system
· Offers to download or install software or components (AVG Security Toolbar) that the program does not require to fully function
Power ISO 5.5
Key Only
