good designer and loyal in his works in the community.

Need a chance, good activity

you have exactly 6 days to join 1 or 2 projects to be a moderator here, otherwise the request will be rejected.

you have exactly 6 days to join 1 or 2 projects to be a moderator here, otherwise the request will be rejected!

to make a moderator request, you must have 1 or 2 projects maximum, you can request again in 30 days.

Do not be funny, if you want a moderator, join 1 or 2 projects so that you have activity in our community.

Welcome!

On the design side, I see you active in the G.O.G project, the coordinator should not be spoken to

You must join 1 project, max 2 for Moderator request... you have 1 exact week to have the opportunity.

Loyal to the community, good leader in design.

COOLMOD and PcComponentes are two of the online stores that come to mind for anyone who is looking to renew their graphics card, buy a power supply or get an accessory for their computer. There are two websites where you can buy technology at a good price and with all the guarantees, but which one offers us that special extra point for purchases by lovers of hardware and gaming? Let's get the main comparison out of the way: where are the components for our PC cheaper? Well, the answer is “it depends”. It depends on the offers, promotions and discounts that are at each moment in one or the other. In this, as with the rest of online retailers, the competition is fierce and if we now say that one is cheaper than another, surely in a couple of weeks it can turn the tables. PcComponentes, in the variety is the taste The name gives them away, PcComponentes started out as just that, a website specializing in computer parts, but a lot has happened over the years. So much so that it has become an online store specialized in technology where we can find almost any product. From a mobile to a Smart-TV through home automation, appliances and almost any range of consumer electronics. pccomponentes home Its appearance is more neutral. It could be said that beyond the name, nothing tells us that we are on a website specialized in hardware. But it is true that it has not lost the essence of its origins and it is demonstrated by the fact that they have a PcCom Zone in which we can configure a PC to our liking in which they also advise us on different pre-selected configurations for the use that we are going to make of it. give (work, study, play, mount video, etc.) pccomponents offers It maintains a section with monthly offers throughout the year in which you can quickly see which product is currently at a good price or at a discount and, perhaps, find that offer you were waiting for there. Finally, we cannot finish without pointing out that it has an Outlet section where there are reconditioned products or products from returns with some sign of use. In the first case they maintain the two-year guarantee and in the second, only one. Among the different services that could be highlighted is that we can save the products that interest us as favorites to keep track of their price, that they offer free home delivery from 50 euros on many of their products (not all) or the collection at one of its stores in Murcia or Madrid and a 24-hour replacement guarantee on most of its products. As a detail, they usually include lollipops, candies or stickers when they send you the product, something nice. COOLMOD, hardware specialists COOLMOD is advertised as an "online computer store" and unlike PcComponentes, it might seem like just that. But in reality, if you look a bit you will see that it has also added products from other technological ranges and categories such as mobile phones, home automation or household appliances. The big difference is that beyond what is directly related to the PC, where there is a large selection of products, these others are usually categories with very few products (and sometimes only one). coolmod home With a much more modern and attractive appearance, many brands turn to this store and have not only their space but also regular events such as sales weeks and other very profitable discounts. The interactive menu that they have mounted is especially fun and in which, walking through a "gamer" room, we can go through the sections of the web instead of the typical menu.

Game Informations : Developer: Craig Beers Platforms: PC Initial release date: October 16, 2012 at 7:33AM PDT The recent success of Comedy Central's Battlebots television show, in which homemade remote-control robots engage in one-on-one duels within closed arenas, would lend itself well as a concept for a game. The TV show can often be disappointing from a spectator's standpoint, as oftentimes robots take a few hits and run out of steam, and the matches end. The robots' owners are probably thankful for this, as their handiwork is expensive to build and maintain--but the fans much prefer to see shreds of metal fly in the air. Robot Arena from Infogrames attempts to satisfy this bloodlust by offering you the chance to construct a robot and pit it against others. Starting with a chassis, you add weapons, a mobility system, and other parts. Unfortunately, while it might have been inevitable that a game like Robot Arena was made, you'll need to keep waiting if you're hoping to play a good one. You can take any of your robots into a single-player practice bout and a tournament, or into a multiplayer match against a friend. Robot Arena offers two modes of competition. One mode is a simple fight to the finish, and the other is called a flag match. The objective in this mode is to destroy a flag placed on the other robot. Matches are fought in seven different arenas. These arenas are populated with hazards that will damage a robot if it strays too close, much like in the Battlebots TV show. Robots are constructed in the bot lab. The interface is easy to use and features an intuitive drag-and-drop control scheme. Parts are listed in five categories and are added to the robot by attaching them to special slots on the chassis. There are a fair number of parts with which to construct your robot, but unfortunately there aren't any new parts to unlock as you progress through the game. That's strange because a text file in the game's directory describes a few components that apparently aren't included in the game. Designing your first robot can be a challenge because you are limited to $1000 to purchase parts. However, that's the only time you'll feel constricted by a budget. Once you win a few matches, you'll be able to customize the robot freely thanks to the large cash prizes. There's no sense of loss when your robot gets damaged in combat because you can afford to replace anything once the match is over. In fact, if your robot sustains even moderate damage, you may find yourself building a new one from scratch rather than take the time to repair your existing robot. You'll end up saving time this way, because though the bot lab is well suited for making robots from scratch, it's tedious for conducting repairs. In theory, some weapons in Robot Arena are more effective in certain situations, which should force you to make some tactical decisions in designing your robot. For example, the air harpoon is strong against titanium armor, while the hammer might suit you better in other situations. Unfortunately, in practice, you'll find you might as well just spend a few extra moments using a less effective weapon in battle, as the bot lab can make it cumbersome to exchange parts. In spite of all this, the most disappointing problem with Robot Arena is the very poor artificial intelligence of the computer-controlled robots. Simply put, the computer is horribly inadequate as a challenge. You can bet on matches, and the game claims that opponents will get tougher as the bet is increased. In reality, if you bet the maximum amount, you'll find that the computer is only slightly less dumb instead of really dumb. Sometimes you'll wonder if the computer is actually trying to lose: It'll drive the robot a few inches forward, turn so its weak side is pointed to you, and stop completely. You can even put a hazard between you and the computer, and it will happily drive right into the trap and end up destroying itself. It's entirely possible to go through the tournament mode without ever needing to upgrade or even repair your robot. The sound in the game is also lacking. You'll hear three main sounds during battles--a clink sound, a clank sound, and tires spinning. If you're lucky, you'll also hear buzz saws running. The graphics are mediocre, but they aren't unpleasant. Each weapons leaves a different type of mark on the chassis it hits. The harpoon will leave a puncture hole, and the hammer makes a dent. If you suspect that the game's multiplayer mode will make up for the pathetic AI, you're unfortunately mistaken. What should be the best part of the game ends up being so frustrating that you'll vow not to force this experience on your friends. First of all, LAN games consistently failed to work on our test systems. Whenever we chose this option, we got an error message saying the service wasn't available, followed by a crash to the desktop. Internet games fare only marginally better, as selecting this option caused the game to crash at random. And once you finally get to the join-game screen, you'll find that there isn't a way to search for Internet games. You'll have to manually enter in the IP address of the person you're trying to play. If you finally do get a multiplayer game going, the matches can be fairly enjoyable if only because you'll be so frustrated by that time that you'll probably be wanting to smash something up. Robot Arena may look like a childhood dream come true: It lets you build your own robot and use it to destroy others. Instead, the game turns out to be a nightmare. The multiplayer mode could have been the saving grace for the game, but the broken LAN support and the lack of a server search function ruin even that. The single-player has even more problems. Even at the low retail cost of $19.99, Robot Arena isn't worth it. You'd end up getting more entertainment if you randomly chose two movies at an over-priced movie theater. System Requirements CPU: Intel® Pentium® processor (or equivalent AMD processor) 2.0 GHz or faster. CPU SPEED: Info. RAM: 2 GB. OS: Windows Vista®, Windows® 7, Windows® 8, Windows® 10. VIDEO CARD: DirectX® 9.0 compatible or higher video card with 512MB of Video RAM. PIXEL SHADER: 3.0.

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2005

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Discord pc-laptop

9250

6/10

Nu @hjkl

V1 text and effects