ø Method of contact (TS3 / Steam) :pm or Steam ø Item(s) on sale: steam account +50game 34lvl ( cs , csgo , pack L4d , rocket league ... ) ø Price of the product(s): 30$ ø Product photo(s): Here ø Payment method: card steam ø Other specifications: -

Name of the game : Evil Genius 2: World Domination Price: 29.99$ After Discount Link Store: Here Offer ends up after X hours: 16 July Requirements: MINIMUM: OS: Windows 10 Processor: Intel Core i3-8100 Memory: 8 GB RAM Graphics: GeForce GT 1030 2GB, Radeon RX 550 2GB Storage: 18 GB available space RECOMMENDED OS: Windows 10 Processor: Intel Core i7-4770K, AMD Ryzen 5 1600 Memory: 8 GB RAM Graphics: GeForce GTX 1660 Super 6GB, Radeon RX 5700 8GB Storage: 18 GB available space

Nickname : Revo Age: 19 Profile Link: Here How much time you can be active in Forum & TS3: 3 - 5 hrs Link of Reviews you have posted recently: - How much you rate VGame Reviewers Team 1-15: 12 Why do you want be part of the Reviewer's team: helping project to grow up again Any suggest you want to make for your Request: -

Sabrent has a hot seller on its hands right now, and for good reason. The company’s Rocket NVMe 4.0 is cooked up with the same ingredients as the other Gen4 SSDs on the market so far. This means it's packing Kioxia’s latest 3D TLC NAND and is powered by none other than Phison’s PS5016-E16 NVME SSD controller. And, while fairly expensive per GB, Sabrent’s Rocket NVMe 4.0 is priced it well under most high-end competitors, making it one of the best bang-for-your-SSD -buck Gen4 drives yet. Just note that Sabrent’s warranty policy will only cover the Rocket NVMe 4.0 for up to 1 year if you do not register the SSD within 90 days of purchase. But, if you do, you will receive a longer 5-year warranty instead. That's a small price to pay for a lower price on checkout. While you have to manually register your Sabrent’s Rocket NVMe 4.0 for its full warranty, you shouldn’t ever have to worry about the device’s endurance. With class-leading endurance ratings, our sample is covered to withstand up to 3,600TB of writes within the warranty period. It comes in an M.2 2280 form factor and is available in three capacities: 500GB, 1TB, and 2TB. In terms of price, the drive is hard to beat within its niche; it undercuts most other Gen4 SSDs out there. The 1TB and 2TB capacities are rated to hit sequential speeds of up to 5/4.4 GBps and up to 750,000 IOPS, and the smaller 500GB model’s write speed peaks at 2.5 GBps, along with lower peak random performance. Sabrent’s Rocket NVMe 4.0 comes supported by a few pieces of software. You get a free OEM copy of Acronis True Image. If you have any issues cloning due to the device's sector size, there is Sabrent’s Sector Size Converter (SSC) which will allow you to change between 4K and 512e sector sizes for compatibility in that case. Additionally, Sabrent provides a Control Panel application, an SSD Toolbox which you can use to monitor the device and upgrade the firmware if an update is ever released. A Closer Look We have to give kudos to Sabrent on the black PCB and very attractive label design. The copper label looks nice and helps to aid in cooling, but on our 2TB sample, it may not be enough to prevent throttling under heavy loads. We will explore this more later on. At the heart of the SSD is the Phison PS5016-E16 PCIe 4.0 x4 NVMe 1.3 SSD controller. Built on a 28nm process node and featuring dual Cortex R5 CPU cores with dual co-processors (dubbed CoXProcessor 2.0), the overall design is similar to the Phison’s E12. The main difference between the two is not only the PCIe Gen4 PHY but additionally, it boasts Phison’s updated 4th Gen LDPC ECC engine. It utilizes a DRAM caching architecture to maintain strong performance under heavy workloads. Our 2TB sample features two 1GB SK Hynix chips for the task of FTL table mapping. It also supports thermal monitoring, TRIM, and the Format NVMe command to securely wipe data. Plus, it has end-to-end data protection to keep data safe and power management support for better efficiency. Also, the device's Kioxia’s BiCS4 96L TLC, which means our Rocket NVMe 4.0 sample is utilizing thirty-two 512Gbit NAND dies spread out into the four NAND packages on the PCB. And the drive has 9% of the NAND set as over-provisioning space to optimize garbage collection.

Building an online store can feel daunting. Thankfully there are many services out there which aim to facilitate the process, and one of the most well known is WooCommerce. Want to try WooCommerce? Check out the website here WooCommerce is a free WordPress open source plugin, meaning if won’t cost you anything to use, but there are a few strings attached to that price. The most obvious one is, just like any other plugin, you won’t be able to use it with the free version of WordPress. You either need to upgrade to an annual plan, or install it yourself on a domain name you already own and host yourself. Both options have their advantages and disadvantages, but we find the latter to be much more flexible. Also check out the best ecommerce hosting providers Getting started Once installed and activated, WooCommerce guides you through the setup process. It asks you to supply it with an address, and wants to know what kind of industry you’re in, the sort of products you intent to sell, etc. It’s great to see that WooCommerce caters for pretty much everything, from physical products (obviously), to digital downloads, bookings, memberships and subscriptions - although everything but the first two are chargeable extras. During this initial process, you’re offered additional free extensions which show the breadth of this plugin. You can choose to enable support for credit card payment, sales tax calculation, Facebook and Google Listings connections, Mailchimp and Creative Mail integration, amongst others. Finally, you’re offered to select a theme for your store. You do have the choice of sticking with your current one, buy one of the many themes on display, or select Storefront, a free theme which is a great place to start if you’re new to selling your wares online. Adding products The process of adding products to your store is quite simple, with the interface actually guiding you through the process. You have multiple options, such as using a template, adding items manually, and importing them via a CSV file (ideal if you deal with a lot of goods). If you’re migrating from a different service, WooCommerce do recommend you use a dedicated migration service, and they even suggest Cart2Cart. When it comes to adding products individually, WooCommerce strongly suggests the Template option. It’s further divided into three categories, one each for physical, digital and variable products (like an item that comes in multiple colours or sizes for instance). If you’re familiar with WordPress, you’ll feel right at home as you fill in the required info: a product page looks and feels exactly like a WordPress blog post, with a few additional fields thrown in. Looking at digital downloads for instance, you can add multiple files to a single purchase, allow (or not) multiple downloads from the same purchase, set an expiry date for the link you’re providing, pretty much everything you’d expect. You’re also able to set sale prices, and choose ahead of time when the sale will start and end, so you don’t have to worry about changing everything on the day. More available As it stands, WooCommerce is a great plugin which would allow you to start a store on your existing (non-free) WordPress blog with little effort, and if this was all it offered, it would actually be pretty good.You’re also able to set sale prices, and choose ahead of time when the sale will start and end, so you don’t have to worry about changing everything on the day. However, being a plugin, WooCommerce also allows for extensions, and this is where the extreme customisability of this service comes into play… and where the costs can start soaring. As of this writing, 100 extensions are available, 32 of which are free, and include the ability to link up to Google Analytics, connect to Stripe to accept credit card payments, or PayPal, AmazonPay and a host of others. There’s a plugin to allow you to accept accommodation payments, another to customise the look of your store with WordPress Gutenberg blocks, there are marketing extensions, shipping options, store managements, etc. With them, you can create a truly bespoke store with a unique look, specific offerings, means of payments, and analytics. This could feel a little daunting for newcomers, but the great thing about extensions is you can ignore them all until you’re confident enough to move your digital emporium to the next level. Final verdict As long as you can get past the initial WordPress restrictions, WooCommerce is a very easy yet powerful and versatile plugin to use, set up, monitor and grow your online business. It’s free to start with, and there are numerous extensions available to refine and customise your store, many of which come at a price. If you already have a WordPress site and wish to venture into retail, this is actually a great way to start.

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Video title : How NOT to Empty Your POOL! 😅🤣 | Funny Red Neck Fails | AFV 2021 Content creator ( Youtuber ) :America's Funniest Home Videos Official YT video :

my vote goes to DH1 , better sound

my vote goes to DH2 , good one