Blogroll

Tampilkan postingan dengan label Release Game. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label Release Game. Tampilkan semua postingan

Jumat, 24 Februari 2012

Konami Arcade Classics



Showcasing 10 Konami arcade games from the early to mid-1980s, this collection is a must-have for fans of the originals. Included here are arcade-perfect translations of Pooyan, Scramble, Yie Ar Kung Fu, Roc'n'Rope, Shao Lin's Road, Circus Charlie, Super Cobra, Road Fighter, Time Pilot, and Gyrus. While these games aren't as well known as 1980s classics by Atari and Namco (think Asteroids and Pac-Man), they are by no means second-rate. In fact, Konami Arcade Classics surpasses similar collections by Atari and Namco in terms of bang for your buck, with only 2 of its 10 "hits" (Shao Lin's Road and Road Fighter) being duds.
While the games' graphics and sounds are obviously dated, the gameplay here is just as addictive as it was in its day. In addition to standard retro video game package features such as a short animated movie intro and brief background history, Konami Arcade Classics is vibration function-enhanced. Even without this feature, a dual shock controller is recommended, as its analog stick is much truer to an arcade joystick than using the standard directional buttons. --Joe Hon
Pros:
  • Must-have for fans of the originals
  • Vibration effects added to games (requires dual shock controller)
Cons:
  • Limited appeal outside of nostalgic and veteran gamers
  • Shao Lin's Road and Road Fighter should've remained retired

GameSpot Review

Konami has jumped on the classic-gaming bandwagon with a collection of its old arcade titles. The collection is a relatively low-frills compilation, but the quality of the games more than makes up for a deficiency in the history department. Most of the games in this collection are standouts. Who can forget great games like Yie Ar Kung Fu, Time Pilot, Scramble, Super Cobra, and Gyruss? The collection also includes some slightly lesser-known games, namely Pooyan, Circus Charlie, Shao-Lin's Road, Roc 'N Rope, and Road Fighter. All the games control very well, giving you the option of using the digital pad or the analog stick, though considering that all of these games used digital control in the arcade, there's no real advantage to using the analog control. The games make pretty good use of the vibration feature on the Dual Shock pad, which is a nice update that doesn't get in the way of the retro experience. The graphics are identical to those in the arcade games, though many of the scores and little things - like the fuel meter in Scramble and Super Cobra - have been moved to the right side of the screen to better preserve the original resolution. The sound is also identical to that of the original versions. A small history section that includes the games' US release dates and a brief paragraph about each game rounds out the package. Also, the games load up with a coin already in each of them, so you never see any of the attract modes. Since this prevents you from seeing the message "Invade the base and carry away booty" in Super Cobra, it's a little disappointing. But if you hold any of these games (Yie Ar Kung Fu and Time Pilot are my personal faves) in high regard, you'll find that they still play well with a PlayStation controller, and this package is definitely worth picking up.--Jeff Gerstmann--Copyright © 1998 GameSpot Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of GameSpot is prohibited

Buy Now

Minggu, 22 Januari 2012

Gamers Indonesia in 3D LG and Events Let's Fight in 3D Game Festival


Success establish themselves at the forefront of 3D TV industry in Indonesia. LG Electronics Indonesia held a "Lets Fight in 3D" a festival game that gives pleasure in enjoying the experience of playing the game first and largest 3D nuanced in several cities in Indonesia, namely Surabaya, Medan, Bandung and Jakarta.

Son Terry Santoso, Flat Panel Display Product Marketing, PT LG Electronics Indonesia said this title is a celebration of a new era of 3D in Indonesia and the success of LG being the industry leader in 3D TV owns a 46% market share of Indonesia based on research data Growth from Knowledge (GfK ).

"Through this festival games, LG wants to show that 3D TV technologies open up greater opportunities to be enjoyed together. Not just a movie, but also play games on a wider screen in 3D format, "he said.

In this festival, the contest challenged participants to play the game through the cunning game of DoTA and FIFA impressions that have been converted from 2D into 3D format by LG Cinema 3D TV technology with depths up to 20. Remarkably, the product is supported technology from LG Film Patterned Retarder (FPR) that allows both eyes to catch the signal from the screen while watching TV simultaneously.

As a result, the participants of the competition games only require glasses with polarized lenses (polarized lenses) are lightweight weighs 16 grams and requires no electrical or battery power, so free from dizziness due to the effects of flicker (flicker) and electromagnetic waves.

Speaking of the success of LG Cinema 3D TV, Terry Son Santoso added, since it was first released in mid-April last year, sales of LG Cinema 3D TV is constantly increasing. Throughout the year 2011 this LG has been able to market the LG Cinema 3D TV around 3,000 units per month.

This increase was driven increasingly teredukasinya community about 3D TV, including an increasingly affordable price. "Technology LG Cinema 3D TV highly qualified and supported after-sales service network are spread into the capital market competition to win the LG 3D TVs this year," he concluded.

Photos from the Event Let's Fight In 3D: