XZoro™

1usmus's highly anticipated ClockTuner Utility for AMD Ryzen 3000 CPUs is now available for download. The new tool not only aims to help deliver increased performance for Zen 2 Ryzen owners but also improves efficiency by reducing the power draw of Zen 2 based processors. Unveiled back in August by 1usmus, the ClockTuner Utility for AMD Ryzen CPUs is specifically has been designed to increase the performance of Zen 2 based processors that include Ryzen 3000 & 3rd Gen Ryzen Threadripper CPUs without increasing the power consumption. How the tool achieves this is quite complicated but 1usmus's CTR is fully automated so users don't have to worry about anything. It is explained that the utility will increase the overall performance of AMD's Zen 2 processors, specifically those that feature a chiplet based design, by undervolting each of the individual CCX modules. By performing an undervolt on each CCX, Zen 2 processors are shown to not only run faster but also cooler. This also drops the overall power consumption while the CPU can retain an active-state for all the energy-saving technologies. Another key feature of CTR is Smart Overclocking which evaluates the quality of each CCX & adjusts the frequencies individually. A special preset of Prime95, also developed by 1usmus, is embedded within the utility which evaluates the quality of each CCX. An algorithm has been designed which fine-tunes the frequency for a balanced operation for all CCX's without shifting the load on the CPU nodes (modules). Prime95 isn't the only evaluation software embedded within CTR. 1usmus has also featured a plug-in test package of Cinebench R20 which not only evaluates the overall performance of the tuned CPU but also shows the CPU voltage and power consumption as a part of the efficiency tests that have been achieved while running the built-in Cinebench R20 benchmark. 1usmus's has stated that CTR will be free for everyone to use and offers better performance than most overclocking utilities or automated boosting techniques that motherboard vendors offer that only deliver a small increment in performance while increasing TBP by 50% and sometimes even beyond that. usmus's CTR (ClockTuner For AMD Ryzen) CPU Performance & Efficiency Tests As for the results achieved with CTR, 1usmus has provided results from two Zen 2 system. One is configured with the Ryzen 9 3900X (ASUS Rog Crosshair VII Hero) and the other is running the AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3960X (ASUS ROG Zenith II Extreme). Both systems were compared at default & tuned (CTR) settings. Compared to the default AMD Ryzen 9 3900X CPU, the tuned variant delivers a 7% increase in performance while reducing the total CPU power draw by 12.8 Watts. The CPU runs at a higher frequency while maintaining a lower voltage of 1.225V versus the default 1.312V. The AMD Ryzen Threadripper 3960X system saw a performance uplift of 5.2% and the total power draw dropped by 12 Watts. The CPU was also running at a lower voltage of 1.25V while maintaining stable clocks versus the default chip that was configured at 1.296V. As for compatibility, the CTR software for AMD Ryzen CPUs is supported by all AM4 motherboards. Even if your motherboard doesn't support CCX configuration for CCX, it would still work since the low-level SMU access is able to bypass any limitations imposed by CPU or motherboard vendors. It is also specifically stated that CTR doesn't contain any unsafe code that may be perceived by anti-virus software as dangerous for the system. This was one of the major issues with the AMD DRAM calculator for Ryzen CPUs but has been fixed with CTR.

Game Informations. Developers : Aggro Crab Games. Released : Sep 24, 2020. Genre : Action, Strategy, tactics. Mode : Single-player. Platforms : Microsoft Windows - PlayStation 4 - Xbox One - Nintendo Switch. Many roguelikes and roguelites follow a similar template, and if you've played one, it can feel as though you've played them all. However, they're not all cut from the same cloth; yes, they share some common design and gameplay choices, but others are true outliers that do things differently with the formula. Going Under is one such example. At its core, this is a dungeon crawler with random level layouts to explore and upgrades to find, but it's the mad, vibrantly coloured wrapper that makes it stand out. You play as Jackie Fiasco, the brilliantly named new intern at Fizzle, a company that makes meal replacement carbonated drinks. It's owned by Cubicle, a huge tech conglomerate that fosters small startups and isn't afraid of shutting them down if they don't perform. Jackie's boss, Marv, instructs her to clear out the lower levels of the building, which are occupied by other businesses that have gone under. This is where you come in, tackling the transformed employees of various companies in their cushy offices. It might sound like a dull setup, but one of the game's biggest strengths is its presentation and writing. Jackie's colleagues all have wonderful personality, and the dialogue contains some genuinely funny material. Conversations flow like a messaging app — in fact, much of the presentation has that smartphone look to it. This suits the modern setting, and while the character models can look a little simple, the art direction and music fits the tone perfectly. That goes for the hub location as well as the three "dungeons" — Joblin, Winkydink, and Styxcoin. As we mentioned, these three startup companies make up the bottom floors of an office block, and are each filled with themed baddies and weapons. Joblin is the first and easiest of the three, while the other two locations open up as you progress. We say it's easiest, but Going Under is a fairly challenging game; don't expect to make it to the end on your first try. As you descend the floors of a dungeon, you'll explore a series of randomly generated rooms. Most contain some enemies to thwart, but each floor contains a shop and some other rooms to discover. You might find a storage room with a choice of two upgrades, or a room featuring an optional challenge. Your ultimate goal for each dungeon is to reach the fourth floor and defeat the boss that resides there, but doing so is easier said than done. Combat is pretty scrappy. While there are weapons to find, you can pick up pretty much anything and attack your foes. Weapons and objects break fairly quickly, so you're forced to adapt on the fly, using whatever comes to hand against the enemy. Combine this with simple one-button attacks, a lock-on mechanic, and the ability to throw whatever you're holding, and the result is a fun, at times frantic, at times frustrating combat system. Large groups of enemies can be a real pain if you're not equipped for the situation, and there's no guarantee you will be. Upgrades can make a huge difference to your run, and can certainly help with fights in some cases. There are lots to discover, going from granting you an extra hit point to freezing an enemy when you lock onto them. You'll find plenty of them as you delve into the dungeons, but you can use a currency called Cubits — earned during runs — to unlock even more in the central hub. Using an upgrade in a run builds a meter, and when it's full, you'll be able to equip it before you enter one of the areas. It's a neat system that encourages you to experiment with new builds. There are some great ideas shown off here. A vampire character called the Hauntrepreneur will offer you some great items and upgrades, if you're willing to take a temporary curse — a great risk vs. reward mechanic. Each of the three dungeons are pretty different, not just aesthetically, but functionally. Winkydink — a failed dating app company — has a unique challenge whereby you can earn yourself an ally if you can defeat the enemy without getting hit. Meanwhile, cryptocurrency spoof Styxcoin has you farming for the digital money, and you can convert it to "real" cash in the shop. Joblin is more straightforward, but it's good that the three dungeons feel distinct. However, there are only three of them, and even though certain events change things up, you'll have seen everything they offer fairly quickly. It's through a combination of the upgrades you use and the mentor system that keep things fresh. Jackie's aforementioned colleagues will all give you some extra tasks to accomplish in the dungeons, and doing so levels them up as mentors. You can equip one of them, and they'll give you some perks the more you fulfil their wishes. These extra jobs aren't too taxing, but cleverly ensure you'll try out some new things. Again, though, you'll see and do basically everything pretty fast. Roguelikes and roguelites are by design replayable, but Going Under puts more of an emphasis on story than most. Even though it has the trappings of its genre, dialogue advances between runs, and beating bosses progresses the narrative. It means that, instead of an endless loop, you'll wrap up the story within 10 to 15 hours. Thankfully the funny writing will compel you to keep going and discover what happens to all the characters. System Requirements MINIMUM: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS: Windows 7 64-bit Processor: Intel Core i3-2100 | AMD Phenom II X4 965 Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: Nvidia GeForce GTS 450, 1 GB | AMD Radeon R7 250, 1 GB DirectX: Version 10 Storage: 2 GB available space Additional Notes: 16:9 recommended Going Under is a roguelite that ditches some of the genre's usual depth in favour of a compelling satirical tale. It won't last you too long, but there's enough here to hold your interest as you delve into some truly unique dungeons. Though it isn't the best dungeon crawler, it's certainly one of the most unusual, and we love it for that.

DH1: DH2:

i'll vote for DH1 , Great rhythm + Sound .

Nickname : @XZoro™ Tag your opponent : @-Apex Music genre : dance/electronic Number of votes : 9 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : Me

DH1: DH2:

Nickname : @XZoro™ Tag your opponent : @HiTLeR. Music genre : Dance / Electronic Number of votes : 9 Tag one leader to post your songs LIST : @XZoro™

My vote goes to DH2 , Better than DH1 Sound + Rhythm .

DH1 , Good rhythm and Sound .

My vote goes to DH1 Better than DH2 , Rhythm + Sound

Game Informations. Developers : Hangar 13. Released : December 25, 2020. Genre : Action-adventure. Mode : Single-player. Platforms : Microsoft Windows - PlayStation 4 - Xbox One. After the complete and utter disaster that was Mafia II: Definitive Edition, the only way was up for its prequel. Mafia: Definitive Edition is a remake of the 2002 original, bringing back the classic tale of Tommy Angelo and his descent into the world of organised crime within the US city of Lost Heaven. And 18 years later, there are many ways in which it does hold up and a few that prove it doesn't. Die-hard fans of the source text are sure to get a kick out of proceedings, but newcomers may see some of its commitments to realism as a stumbling block. It's still a pretty good game when all is said and done though. If anything, Hangar 13 should be praised for developing such an impressively faithful remake. Every cutscene has been painstakingly recreated for the modern era to make the narrative shine while supporting characters, such as Tommy's love interest, have been expanded upon to provide more depth. The iconic race is back and better than ever, and yes, the traditionally frustrating mission just before it is much more manageable this time around. That along with a whole host of other memorable sequences will make series fanatics feel right at home. This is absolutely the Mafia you remember. There's no better proof of that than the story itself. It's a deliberately slow burn that really lets you embed yourself inside the world of the protagonist as well as the mobsters he considers friends. The dynamic duo of Paulie and Sam become your best buddies before too long while Don Salieri instantly demands a level of respect. Working in tandem, the illegal workforce pepper their odd jobs with attempts to get one over the rival Morello family. You could probably say that not a lot actually happens during the plot then, but it's the work of quality voice acting that gives the impression of an epic rather than a short story. It all comes together wonderfully, really giving you the chance to both walk the walk and talk the talk as Tommy Angelo. With fantastic characters by his side, you feel like there's nothing he couldn't get away with. That's a great thing for him then because the sort of crimes you will be committing would surely result in a life sentence. The general gameplay loop only ever revolves around driving and shooting, with a quick bit of stealth here and there, but it's the mission variety that elevates it beyond those derogatory terms. From a shoot out inside a church and planting a bomb in a hotel through to sniping a politician from the top of a prison guard tower, there's enough here to keep things fresh. If only the controls could match that to allow for some creativity. Some very clunky inputs can make getting about in Mafia: Definitive Edition a chore as movement speed takes a nose dive the more you wrestle with it. Tommy controls like a tank at even the best of times, and unfortunately, this also extends to the shooting. An inaccurate aiming reticule is almost always to blame for misplaced shots, but even just getting it to correctly line up with an enemy's head can be a mission and a half. These mechanics have been borrowed from Mafia III, but even they feel outdated four years later. However, that's just a drop in the ocean compared to the woeful vehicle handling. Look, we understand that Hangar 13 was attempting to replicate the cars of the time, but there also comes a point where you need to create an experience that's enjoyable to play. Mafia: Definitive Edition does the former and completely forgets about the latter. Turning circles were apparently hardly a thing back in the 1930s as automobiles crash into one another more often than a Formula 1 driver. Handling is incredibly stiff, making journeys between missions and any exploration of the city harder than it should be. The remake has also made some small changes to Lost Heaven, but they're purely an option that can be selected at the beginning of a 15-hour playthrough. The police force isn't nearly as aggressive once they give chase, a number of different collectibles can be found in each and every corner to flesh out the world, and new difficulty modes let you fine-tune the experience. Again, though, they're simply offered as a choice rather than the new way to play the game. And as for the visuals, they can be both impressive and inadequate at the same time. Character models, particularly in cutscenes, look outstanding and so too do some environments, but introduce some greenery on the outskirts of the city and texture pop-in can be replicated on demand. Although, considering we’re working with a city layout nearly two decades old, it can be forgiven to a point. Bugs and glitches can’t be though as cars find themselves suspended in mid-air the moment you turn your back while the frame rate drops dramatically during intense combat sections. System Requirements MINIMUM: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS: Windows 10 64-bit Processor: Intel Core-i5 2550K 3.4GHz / AMD FX 8120 3.1 GHz Memory: 6 GB RAM Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 / AMD Radeon HD 7870 DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 50 GB available space Sound Card: DirectX Compatible You'll be hard-pressed to find a remake more faithful than Mafia: Definitive Edition. It pays a great deal of respect to the source text with excellent cutscene direction, voice acting, and a cast of characters you can't help but fall in love with. The game definitely shows its age with frustrating controls and vehicle handling, but the next story beat is enough of an excuse to continue pressing forward. Mafia: Definitive Edition's narrative and everything that comes with it holds up to this day, and it's one worth revisiting even if you know it like the back of your hand.

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