XAMI

This is a personal TOP of games android what i've tried, and that in my opinion are original in design, if you have any recommendation let your post here!. 1- Monument Valley This game is perfect in every way, minimalist design and has an original story, perfect sound, the only bad thing is how short the game is, but it's worth playing! 2- Machinarium This game is perfect for those who like puzzles, original and perfect design. 3- Lara Croft GO The gameplay is quite simple. It is a puzzle game with action in which different puzzles must be solved. They are in total five scenarios, each as if it were a diary other than trip, which have sub-levels. 4- Ghost Of Memories Ghosts of Memories is an adventure puzzle game with 21 unique levels that is developed in 6 beautiful worlds. In Ghosts of Memories you will travel along lands of ancient civilizations, full of unexplored paths and mysterious puzzles based on intricate tiles. Help a lonely traveler to free a woman trapped in a crystal. Use a mysterious scepter that frees unimaginable powers to solve puzzles. Experience a variety of amazing landscapes. This adventure will reveal much more than what you expected at the beginning of the journey ... 5- Cosmic Express Cosmic Express is a puzzle game about planning the train route for the world's most awkward space colony, from the minds behind A Good Snowman Is Hard To Build and the art of Tyu from Klondike. It's cute, harder than it looks, and guaranteed to give you hours of frustrating fun across hundreds of levels. 6- Soul Knight “In a time of gun and sword, the magical stone that maintains the balance of the world is stolen by high-tech aliens. The world is hanging on a thin thread. It all depends on you retrieving the magical stone…” This is the game you have always wanted in your subconscious. Explore the dungeon, collect crazy weapons, dodge bullets and shoot‘em all up! Extremely easy and intuitive control; super smooth and enjoyable gameplay, mixed with rogue-like elements. Best shooter game you will find on the mobile store so far. 7- Battle Of Polytopia The Battle of Polytopia is a turn based strategic adventure. It's a game about ruling the world, fighting evil AI tribes, discovering new lands and mastering new technologies.Auto generated maps make each game a new experience, with unlimited replay value.Pick and choose among different tribes. Wander in the dark cold forests of Barduria, explore the steamy Kickoo jungles or claim the lush field of the Imperius empire. I play this game all days :v All this game can you find in google.

Gaming peripheral maker Razer is reportedly interested in developing a smartphone for hardcore gamers. Razer earlier this year acquired cloud-connected smartphone maker Nextbit for an undisclosed sum. Tom Moss, Nextbit co-founder and CEO, said at the time that his company would operate as an independent division within Razer. Given the latest rumor, it would seem as though the company’s technology – and perhaps some expertise it picked up from Ouya back in 2015 – may be used to create a smartphone bearing the Razer name. Sources familiar with the matter have told Bloomberg that Razer will fund development of the device through an IPO planned for later this year that’ll value the company at $3 to $5 billion. Here’s the problem – flagship smartphones from manufacturers like Apple and Samsung are already using the best available hardware in their handsets. That means Razer won’t be able to differentiate itself based on hardware alone and will instead have to bring something unique to the table in terms of controls / connectivity / gameplay mechanics. Razer in 2012 unveiled Project Fiona, a tablet geared specifically for gamers. The device, which eventually became known as the Razer Edge gaming tablet, offered a unique (albeit expensive) controller as a differentiator. Nintendo released the Switch earlier this year, a portable game console that’s somewhat similar in concept and design to the Razer Edge gaming tablet. Again, the biggest question here revolves around what Razer could do with a gaming smartphone that was different from what’s already on the market and what we’ve seen from previous gaming-minded phones from companies like Nokia and Sony.

Creating a map is not so complicated, just read guides and see tutorials, like this http://gamebanana.com/tuts/11020 I can't explain you here how to make it, bcs you need to know many things like how to put a .wad, how to compile, how to put a sky, how to put a light +other importants things, if you are interested send a pm, and i'll be glad to help you, good luck! See one of my jobs: http://csblackdevil.com/forums/index.php?/topic/242442-map-csbd-zm_smallcsbd/

It’s been over a year since security software giant Avast purchased rival AVG Technologies for $1.3 billion, bringing its total user numbers to around 400 million. Now, the Czech company has acquired Piriform, the UK-based firm behind po[CENSORED]r system-cleaning tool CCleaner. Both companies announced the deal on their respective websites, but the terms of the acquisition were not revealed. The move cements Avast’s place at the top of the anti-malware industry, where its market share is around 20 percent. Piriform makes a number of device performance optimization programs, though it’s best known for CCleaner, which is used by 130 million people, including 15 million Android users. In November last year, the company announced that the utility had been downloaded over 2 billion times. Today, a Piriform product is installed over 23 million times each month. The British firm is also behind other pieces of successful software, such as file recovery program Recuva, system information tool Speccy, and defragger/optimizer Defraggler. Much like it did with AVG TuneUp when Avast acquired AVG last year, CCleaner will continue to operate as a standalone service - nothing is likely to change for users. The company also offers the Avast Cleanup system optimization utility. “We see many commonalities between CCleaner and Avast, allowing for great new products for our user bases. Avast and CCleaner are the top two downloaded products on po[CENSORED]r download sites. They are both known by advanced users as focused on performance, so we believe there will be a great interest from our CCleaner customers in using Avast security products and vice versa,” said Vince Steckler, CEO of Avast. “In today’s connected world, it’s all about speed and high performance, and with Piriform’s robust technology we can address this need perfectly. We look forward to working with the Piriform team to grow the business together.” Avast says the Piriform team will become part of the Avast consumer business unit, and report directly to CTO Ondrej Vlcek.

Rumors have persisted for years that Facebook would soon charge its users for access to the social network. It’s a notion that’s been viewed as preposterous but now, it’s partially coming to fruition. Campbell Brown, head of news partnerships at Facebook, recently revealed at the Digital Publishing Innovation Summit in New York that many of their newspaper and digital publishing partners have been calling for a paid subscription product. As the saying goes, “ask and you shall receive”. Brown said that Facebook in October will begin testing a paywall subscription system atop its Instant Articles feature that’ll cut non-paying users off after they’ve accessed 10 articles. Sources familiar with the matter tell CNET that specifics of the payment process are still being ironed out but if publishers are pleased with preliminary test results, a full-scale rollout could take place sometime in 2018. Brown said at the conference that the initiative, which has been in the works for a while now, is aimed at appeasing news organizations that have complained about having little control over how their stories are exhibited on Facebook. Just last week, an alliance of around 2,000 media organizations spoke to Congress regarding the right to negotiate with Facebook and Google which they claim benefit from the work of journalists without fairly compensating them for the content they put out.

Cryptocurrency mining at home has been a topic of interest among hardware enthusiasts for several years. The potential to generate “free money” by putting your PC to work is a side hustle that some simply can’t pass up and before you know it, you’re running multiple machines dedicated solely to crunching numbers. If you can get in early and acquire the necessary hardware at a reasonable price, there’s a good chance that you’ll end up in the black (or perhaps at least break even on your investment). As we’ve seen with other cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Litecoin, however, adding more miners to the overall equation will push the algorithmic difficulty to new heights. At some point, mining at home no longer becomes viable as you’re spending more on electricity than you’re able to generate in coins. Mix in a sudden decline in coin values and you’ve got an environment that’s ripe for a mass exodus. That appears to be what’s taking place now. Ethereum, the latest up-and-coming cryptocurrency to grip the market, has seen its value cut nearly in half since hitting an all-time high of just south of $400 about a month ago. With the mining rally seemingly over, some are taking to eBay to hock their GPUs. While bad for mining enthusiasts that haven’t yet broken even, it is welcomed news for gamers as demand for GPUs to use in dedicated mining rigs has caused graphics cards to spike in cost in recent months. As more miners drop out, the market will likely soon be flooded with cards and you’ll be able to pick something up at a great price. History always has a way of repeating itself. A word of caution – if you’re eyeballing a used GPU from a mining rig, note that mining is extremely taxing on graphics cards. Running a card 24/7 at full tilt, especially without proper cooling, is a great way to significantly reduce the longevity of said card and / or its fans.

Google has launched its new Backup and Sync tool which is meant as a one-stop backup solution, replacing the existing Photos uploader and Drive for Windows and macOS. The app essentially combines the functionality of the two but also brings auto-sync for any folder on your machine and can also automatically import files from SD cards and USB devices when plugged into the PC. Users get the same 15GB of free storage that comes with Google Drive, which is okay for most day-to-day backups of a few folders. Those who are interested in backing up larger amounts of data can upgrade to 100GB for $1.99 per month, 1TB for $9.99 per month or 10TB for $99.99 per month. Enterprise, Business and Education users of G Suite are recommended to keep using Google Drive until a business-focused solution called Drive File Stream comes out later this year. There’s an early adopter program for them if they want access ahead of the full release. If you’re already a Drive or Photos user, Backup and Sync will keep any current settings with regards to how file deletions are handled as well as photo and video upload size.

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Valve’s automatic anti-cheat detection system has gone on a banning spree following the company’s most recent Summer Sale. According to the Steam Database, a third party tool that keeps track of the number of account bans on Steam per day — among other things — an estimated 40,411 accounts were shut down on July 5, one day after the sale ended. That’s a huge spike over the usual 3,000 to 4,000 VAC bans per day and more than twice the previous record of 15,227 bans in a single day back in October 2016. VAC bans prohibit accounts from connecting to Valve's servers, which render their in-game purchased skins and items useless. As Polygon explains, many cheaters take the opportunity of a Steam sale to stock up on cheap copies of games like Counter-Strike: Global Offensive. Then they create multiple accounts in order to test which hacks are discovered by VAC, minimizing losses. The massive number of bans suggests the VAC system is getting better at cracking down on cheaters. Once an account on Valve’s digital distribution platform and service has been banned by VAC, the decision is permanent, and supposedly non negotiable, though Valve does note on its Support page that if it finds you’ve been incorrectly flagged the decision will be reversed. Aside from the VAC bans, an additional 4,972 were also banned on June 6 after players reported the cheaters in-game. The following days things settled back to more reasonable numbers. According to another website, Vac-Ban, a total of $9,580 worth of digital items and skins were lost when the accounts were banned. That's not counting the cost of purchased games that the accounts lose access to, which will add up a few more thousand dollars.

At Microsoft's Build 2016 conference, the company shocked the tech world when it announced support for Bash shell and the entire Linux command line system on Windows 10. This year the surprise continued by extending its Linux love to SUSE and Fedora distributions as well. With the first announcement, Microsoft tapped Ubuntu maker Canonical to help ensure smooth Bash performance on Windows as it is on the various Linux distributions. Well, today Canonical is officially releasing Ubuntu in the Windows Store for download right now. Microsoft's Rich Turner also released an official announcement that lays out the benefits of this Windows Store version of Ubuntu as well as some helpful FAQs. Ubuntu (and SUSE and Fedora eventually) run in a sandboxed environment alongside Windows 10. This implementation also allows it to share hardware and files with Windows 10. This integrated approach allows developers to run Linux command line utilities without having to create a separate partition for dual-booting or creating a virtual machine. The Windows Store integration not only allows for simultaneous Linux distro installations, but also allows to run more than one at a time. If you're interested in installing Ubuntu and testing it out yourself, navigate to Control Panel and select "Turn Windows features on or off". From there, select the "Windows Subsystem for Linux," which will allow Ubuntu to work. Restart your computer and welcome to this weird world where Microsoft and Linux work harmoniously.

Spotify is testing a new feature designed to be used in connected automobiles. Reddit user Chris54721, points out that the function was added with a recent update to the Spotify mobile app. After the patch was installed, he noticed a new icon that looked like the front view of a car in the lower left corner. Tapping the icon puts the app in “auto mode.” In auto mode, the album art and user interface are enlarged. Swiping up and down switches between categories like Recent, Featured, Favorites, etc. Horizontal swipes switch between albums or playlists, while the large forward and backward buttons change tracks. There is also a voice that announces the playlist and song names, so you don’t have to look at the screen while driving. Additionally, a microphone icon initiates voice controls, but Chris54721 says that this function was not working for him. When he tried using the voice controls it just issued a “network error” message. It sounds like voice controls might rely on something on the backend to function, which might not be set up yet. The feature has only appeared on the Android version of the Spotify app. It looks like it was intended to be pushed out to employees, but for whatever reason, the update went out to several Redditors who are not current or former employees. The notion that it was meant for internal testing comes from a Google Docs feedback page that asks for the user's email, but "only the name before the '@spotify.com." A driving mode would be a nice and useful addition to the app, but Spotify has yet to make it official. There's a history of the streaming company testing features without ever releasing them, so it's hard to say how soon if ever we'll see this functionality adopted.

Better a video, try it and comment if work or not Also, read this page: https://steamcommunity.com/app/409710/discussions/0/350542145694085940/ , i don't copy and paste from other pages

Valve has published the results of its most recent Steam Hardware & Software Survey, providing some interesting insight into the gear used to play games on the po[CENSORED]r digital distribution platform. Diving right in, we see that AMD’s recently released Ryzen line of CPUs hasn’t had much of an impact among Windows gamers. In fact, AMD processor usage has fallen from 21.89 percent in February to just 19.01 percent as of June while Intel’s share has shot up from 78.07 percent to 80.92 percent over the same period of time. In related results, the survey shows that usage of dual-core CPUs running Windows dropped 3.22 percent – from 44.80 percent to 41.58 percent – from May to June. During that same time, adoption of quad-core chips increased 3.38 percent, from 49.21 percent in May to 52.59 percent in June. Nvidia continues to rule the roost as it relates to discrete graphics card usage. The survey reveals that 63.61 percent of GPUs are from Nvidia versus just 20.5 percent from AMD. Intel graphics, meanwhile, are used by 15.54 percent of Steam users – more than I would have guessed. Digging a bit deeper, we find that as of June, the GTX 1060 was the most po[CENSORED]r DirectX 12 card among Steam users at 6.29 percent market share followed by the GTX 750 Ti at 5.88 percent and the GTX 960 at 5.75 percent. Gamers are also po[CENSORED]ting their rigs with more RAM these days. According to the survey, 38.90 percent of systems utilize 8GB of memory which is up 2.77 percent. All other lower capacities have declined in usage, the data shows. Systems with 12GB or more have also increased in share, up 0.96 percent to 23.06 percent overall. Other quick-hit facts: 1,920 x 1,080 is the most po[CENSORED]r primary desktop resolution at 48.77 percent share, 61.82 percent of systems have a microphone attached and 1TB or larger hard drives are most common at 35.90 percent. Usage of HTC’s Vive VR headset also outweighs that of the Oculus Rift with HTC enjoying 60.82 percent of the market share. On the software side, it’s no surprise to see that 96.24 percent of users utilize some flavor of Microsoft’s Windows operating system. Apple’s OSX is found on 2.95 percent of machines while Linux’s market share resides at just 0.72 percent. What is noteworthy, however, is that adoption of Windows 10 64-bit has climbed 1.28 percent, now accounting for 50.33 percent of all Windows installs connecting to Steam. Windows 7 64-bit is the second most po[CENSORED]r version at 32.05 percent followed by a massive drop-off down to Windows 8.1 64-bit at just 6.86 percent usage.

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Facebook is rolling out a new feature within its mobile app that will help you find the nearest public Wi-Fi networks anywhere in the world. Originally spotted last November as part of a limited test, the feature is now launching for everyone under the Find WiFi section within the ‘More’ tab. You might be prompted to turn it on first since it’s not on by default. Once that’s done you will be able to see a list of the closest public Wi-Fi hotspots or browse them on a map, then after clicking on one of them you’ll see more information on the businesses hosting it, like open hours, what kind of place it is (restaurant, library, etc.), and the name of their network. Find WiFi could be useful for people in emerging markets where mobile data is slow or expensive, as well as people who don’t want to incur heavy roaming charges when traveling internationally, and otherwise pretty much anyone that doesn’t want to eat up their data allowance while using data intensive features like broadcasting through Facebook Live. This isn’t the first time Facebook tries to facilitate Wi-Fi access. Two years ago, the company partnered with Cisco in a pilot program that offered free internet access in participating businesses in exchange for a check in. It also launched the controversial 'Free Basics' service, which offered free but limited internet access to people who don’t have it. In this case Facebook isn’t providing Wi-Fi hotspots itself, nor it is compiling its own map of businesses offering them. Instead it's simply letting businesses register their hotspots, so they appear under the new Find WiFi menu in the Facebook mobile app. The new feature is beginning to roll out on iPhone and Android. Keep in mind that enabling Find WiFi also turns on Facebook's Location History feature which the social network uses to gather data it can then use to sell targeted ads.

Following up from the first public beta of iOS 11 earlier this week, Apple is now doing the same for macOS High Sierra. The company announced the next major update to its desktop operating system at its Worldwide Developers Conference earlier this month, promising several enhancements under the hood designed to speed up devices as well as refreshed apps and new features. The final version will be available this fall but as of today anyone can get an early peek without the need for a developer account. All you need to do is sign up for Apple's beta testing program and the macOS High Sierra beta will be available through the Mac App Store. Keep in mind this is beta software and though macOS updates are relatively stable once they get a public beta release, you are still bound to encounter freezes, crashes or incompatibility issues with some apps. Needless to day, you shouldn’t install it on you primary machine, and if you decide to give it a go be sure to backup you machine first in case anything goes awry. Among the more visible changes in High Sierra are a few improvements to Photos, Safari, Mail, Notes, Siri and Spotlight. Photos is getting better editing tools, new Live Photos tricks, a smarter Memories feature, and support for printing albums using third-party services like Shutterfly and Wix. Meanwhile, Safari has a new autoplay blocking feature for videos and Intelligent Tracking Prevention, which relies on machine learning to remove cross-site tracking, and more granular controls over content blockers and privacy for your Mac’s camera, location, microphone, and notifications. Mail is making search smarter with a Top Hits feature that will factor in things like how many time you’ve seen a message and how often you interact with that person. The updated Mail app should also take up to 35% less space by compressing all of your messages. Notes now supports pinning and adding tables to notes, Siri is better at music related requests and — like iOS 11 — adds support for more natural voice options, Spotlight can now track flight status, Messages are now stored in iCloud, Universal Clipboard now works across Macs, and iCloud storage can now be shared between up to six family members in all but the base $0.99 per month option. The most important changes are under the hood, however. First and foremost Apple is revamping macOS's file system for High Sierra, replacing the old HFS file system with the new APFS (Apple File System) that is expected to vastly improve performance. A short demonstration at WWDC consisted of duplicating 7GB worth of video files, in which Sierra took about ten seconds, while High Sierra did so almost instantly leveraging the new file system's capabilities. The new macOS is also optimized for the newer HEVC video standard. High Sierra will have no problem displaying on Ultra HD monitors and offers built-in hardware acceleration for the new Macs coming out, which all feature Kaby Lake CPUs.