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accepted as vip contact me via pm Desicion of ciprian . T/C

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After the success of the Spyro Reignited Trilogy and Crash Bandicoot N. Sane Trilogy, it was only a matter of time until we got a reboot of Crash Team Racing (CTR). Thankfully, that remaster has already been confirmed by Activision and is set for a June 2019 release date. In an early trailer shown off for the game during December's The Game Awards, we got to see Crash and Co. take to the track with all the familiar faces returning for another go around. After the debut trailer, Thomas Wilson Creative Director at Beenox took to the PlayStation Blog to give us additional details like the implementation of online competitive play and the return of couch co-op. The game is set to release in 2019, marking the original's 20-year anniversary since it came out on the original PlayStation. Sony has revealed PS4 players will receive exclusive retro content including Retro skins for Crash, Coco, & Cortex, Retro karts, and a Retro track. Check out the announcement trailer below: Our first peek at Nitro-Fueled was with the official reveal trailer. Some familiar weapons will make their return (darn you Nitro boxes!) but new additions like kart customization could keep things interesting.

Portal 2's fiendish physics puzzles are complemented by a superb story, with voice actors including Stephen Merchant and JK Simmons Portal 2 Portal, back in its day, was a game-changer. Sure, it sounds like we’re filling out boots with hyperbole, but back in 2007 all those portals, companion cubes and sociopathic AIs were blowing our minds on loop. Then Portal 2 came along and made the original look like a crossword puzzle in The Sun. Okay, the first Portal is still amazing, but Portal 2 took a genuinely revolutionary concept and redefined it. Everything in this game works perfectly - the ebb and flow of its story, the growing complexity of the puzzles and the new ways you’re forced to make your mind think with portals. It’s even got Stephen Merchant and JK Simmons in it! Portal 2 manages to take a brilliant recipe and somehow make it even more delicious, sprinkling in all new depths of platforming and puzzle flavour. If you haven’t played it, buy it now. If you have, play it again. Get it here: Portal 2

Rocket League's central premise is football with rocket-powered cars – and it's every bit as fun as it sounds. One of the best muliplayer experiences available on Steam Rocket League Once upon a time there was a little game on PlayStation 3 called Supersonic Acrobatic Rocket-Powered Battle-Cars. It was all about using remote control-esque cars to knock a giant football around a makeshift pitch. Thing is, no one played it and the game slowly faded into obscurity. Then Rocket League came along, which was basically the same thing, albeit with tweaked physics and a greater focus on multiplayer. One trip into PlayStation 4’s PS Plus lineup later and the game went supernova. And with good reason, too. It’s simple concept just works – it’s a place where skill shines through as you boost your little RC car and hit the motorised equivalent of a bicycle kick. It’s glorious, offering one of the best ways to play online (whether with friends or a bunch of randoms). Come on, who doesn’t want to spend their evening chasing a football with a car? FIFA? Pfft.

Rejected bad activity also next time respect model T/C

The master of mayhem, Rico Rodriguez, returns in Just Cause 4, armed with his classic parachute, grappling hook and wingsuit combo, promising to wreak havoc on the oppressive forces of the fictional South American island of Solis. This time around Rodriguez has even more weaponry at his disposal to deal out the damage across the land. This arsenal includes everything from lightning guns to giant controllable tornadoes. But is this game all style and no substance? More of the same With Just Cause 4 the developers set out to take all the features and gameplay that fans loved from the previous games and make a bigger and better experience. As such, fans will discover an immediate familiarity with how the game works and plays. This is both a good and bad thing. It took us time to settle back into the swing of things, but before long we were wingsuiting and grappling hooking our way across the landscape with the greatest of ease. Gracefully flying over mountains, under bridges and along motorways before parachuting into an enemy base to reign down a flurry of fire and destruction. At first we found ourselves sorely disappointed with the visuals though. Just Cause 3 was stunning and that game released three years ago, so we were expecting more this time around, especially based on what we'd already seen before release. Character models are underwhelming and there's just a certain gloss missing that lets it down, especially when playing on PC. Flying high above the surface, however, the draw distances are impressive. You can see for miles when you're up there, peacefully whistling through the wind in your wingsuit, admiring the mountaintops and valleys below. Back down to earth and the game itself uses the same logic as before: move from one place to another, blow up everything in sight and earn chaos points. These points can then be spent to liberate an area of the map by pushing the friendly "army of chaos" forward into that region. Doing so also unlocks new weapons, vehicles and goodies that can be delivered to you by air anywhere on the map by willing pilots of some rather large cargo planes. Some areas can only be liberated by completing the main story missions. Similarly, some vehicles and weapons can only be accessed by side quests or taking part in sandbox shenanigans. There are mini-missions that include wingsuiting through numerous rings without crashing or driving a vehicle at breakneck speeds through a certain zone – the sorts of distractions that have existed in these style of games since Grand Theft Auto blew up in a big way. Earning chaos points and liberating a region doesn't take long once you get the hang of it. Even less time once you can call in a tank, chopper or mega weapon to your location to smash the enemy to oblivion.

Final Fantasy XV After the massively-multiplayer Final Fantasy XIV, Square Enix has finally turned back to the series’s single player roots with Final Fantasy XV. It came to PS4 in late 2016 but was only ported to PC in March 2018. However, you do get all the DLC released on consoles and, if your PC is beefy enough, better frame rates. Final Fantasy XV is a little different to the FF games of old. You travel around an open world packed with Americana-style buildings, all your companions are human and the combat plays out in real time, not as turns. However, you can tell this is a Final Fantasy game just by watching a 15-second clip of it in action.

It’s not often a franchise as iconic as Resident Evil gets a new lease of life - especially when you consider the zomb-loving licence had descended into a lifeless farce over the past decade – but here we are with a genuinely frightening horror game with the words ‘Resident Evil’ in the title. What a world, eh? While us PC folk aren’t allowed to scare ourselves half to death in VR yet (RE7 is a PSVR at the moment), that doesn’t mean it’s any less terrifying. Dropping the third-person perspective that’s felt tired and rote for many a year, RE7 embraces the first-person view that’s helped Outlast and the like re-energize the horror genre, and boy does it make for one chilling 8-10 hour scare fest. With Capcom’s big budget, a creepy swamp setting (honestly, just go with it) and a storyline that feeds back into the series’ winding mythology, you’d be crazy not to add this to your Steam library.

The PC tends to get associated with the kind of games you sit down at for hours. Until your eyes are red and part of you begins to regret your life choices. But it doesn’t have to be that way. You can play Descenders in quick blasts. If you can drag yourself away from its moreish-ness, anyway. You’re a downhill free rider who has to get down procedurally generated courses with as much style as possible, prefably using a gamepad. It might remind you of the Tony Hawk games, when they were good, or snowboard console classic SSX. The use of generated “tracks” means you can’t master courses, but it’s the mastery of the bike’s physics you’re aiming for anyway. A career mode pits you against a series of courses in the same style of environment, each with objectives. Finish the “boss course” and you unlock a new terrain. But you have limited lives for the whole run. A mix of mobile game style and unforgiving old-school progression mechanics gives Descenders a fresh feel. Not every game has to be about destroying aliens or shooting off the faces of unnamed soldiers. American Truck Simulator is like mindfulness meditation compared to those titles. You drive a big 18 wheeler-style truck over the long highways of the US, delivering cargo from A to B. Breaking the traffic codes doesn’t end in a GTA-style police chase, just a fine. This is the sort of game you can put on like a cosy slipper after a long day at work. There’s a business side to it too, though. At the start you’re a lowly contractor, but earn enough money and you can build your own shipping empire.

Welcome kho :).

HAPPY birthday my ugly :))))

pro from me he is very very old admin here since beghy age he must get elder for his support to server since 2014 GL.

Contra as dexter day before you have very low activity at least you must a week of 1 k then you can make request GL.