There’s tons of living room fun to be had in the Shrek Forever After video game, which turns Shrek into a social and team experience that the whole family can enjoy. Players can join in on the action at any time in the co-operative multiplayer mode to form a team of up to four players. Together, teams can navigate through Shrek’s two realities while solving mind-bending puzzles, and fending off Rumplestiltskin’s army of baddies. Shrek, Fiona, Puss In Boots, and Donkey, all have their own unique game skills that will come in handy to progress through the game. A single-player experience is also offered, which allows the player to switch between the four characters as needed at any time.

Shrek was an exemplary family man. He raises three children and completely lost its former military temper. Now no one is afraid of Shrek - farmers are lining up, that he signed them to the fork and return to familiar fakely.Stremyas his life, Shrek makes a deal with a dwarf Rumpelshtiltshenom. As a result, Shrek finds himself in a parallel reality and recognize that were it not for the light of the previous Shrek - the donkey would carry the cart, the cat has sold his sword, and Rumpelshtiltshen tucked to the kingdom.

Shrek was an exemplary family man. He raises three children and completely lost its former military temper. Now no one is afraid of Shrek farmers are lining up, that he signed them to the fork and return to familiar fakely.Stremyas his life, Shrek makes a deal with a dwarf Rumpelshtiltshenom. As a result, Shrek finds himself in a parallel reality and recognize that were it not for the light of the previous Shrek the donkey would carry the cart, the cat has sold his sword, and Rumpelshtiltshen tucked to the kingdom.

Dungeon Lords - Collector Edition (Full ISO/ENG)





Dungeon Lords is a new breed of epic Fantasy RPG, a unique combination of RPG and Fighter game action in full 3D, featuring a deep storyline shrouded in mystery, surprise, and betrayal. Dungeon Lords is loaded with quests, personal missions, extensive skills and special abilities for customizing your own character hero from a variety of races and multiple class specializations, as you journey through an enchanted land of ancient castles, dark forests, and dungeon lairs braving an army of diabolical foes in real time action packed combat to uncover the secrets lying hidden within the depths of an evolving storyline. Dungeon Lords can be played either single-player stand alone, or in multi-player group sessions.

Bigger and better than its predecessor, Moto Racer 2 from Electronic Arts and Delphine offers more tracks, more bikes, and a custom track-editing feature that seriously enhances the game's replay value. This is still not a true motorcycle simulation, but as arcade racers go, Moto Racer 2 is one of the best.

Like the original game, Moto Racer 2 allows you to race superbikes or motocross dirt bikes on a variety of tracks. There are eight different bikes in each category, each with its own ratings for brakes, grip, top speed, and acceleration. As in the previous version, the quality of your brakes is meaningless, because you rarely use the things. Top speed and acceleration are usually the most important items to consider, though a good grip rating becomes vital in bad weather conditions.

One of the game's strengths is the sheer number of tracks available to you right at the outset - a whopping 32. True, eight of these tracks are repetitive simple loops that are intended as templates for the track editor (more on that in a second), but the other 24 tracks still represent a refreshing change from the usual "win on every track and we'll unlock one more" formula. The tracks are split evenly between superbike and motocross courses, and the environments include city streets, a rain forest, the desert, and the countryside of Brittany.

If the basic tracks aren't quite enough to satisfy you, the game also allows you to create and edit your own tracks with a slick built-in editing tool. Beginning with a flat circle, you can add and move control points, which allow you to alter the shape of the track. You can then raise and lower control points to create hills and valleys. The editor warns you when you've created too sharp a curve or too steep a hill, so you're pretty much assured of building a decent track every time. Finally, you can select any one of the game's preset environments for your track, and the editor will apply it automatically. It would have been nice to have more freedom in the placing of certain scenic elements (such as tunnels and bridges), but overall the editor is impressive. Once you have a track built and saved, you can easily share it with other Moto Racer 2 fans - each custom track file only takes up about 1KB of disk space. The track editor helps to keep the game playable even after you've conquered all the default courses. Better yet, it brings back fond memories of EA's Racing Destruction Set (for those Commodore 64 veterans out there).