Naruto Shippuuden 122 (CRRip -…
Naruto Shippuuden 122 (CRRip – AVI + RMVB + MP4 + MKV): http://digg.com/d310dCw?t
Batman: Arkham Asylum Preview and Demo
Pretty much every Batman game has sucked. It’s a shame, ’cause Batman rocks. Every element of Batman seems to imply that he’d make a great video game character, but whenever someone makes a game based on the series, it ends up being a phoned-in piece of crap. Batman: Arkham Asylum does not look like a phoned-in piece of crap. Not at all.
The Premise and Classic Voice Actors
The Joker’s been arrested, again, and Batman is escorting him into Arkham Asylum. The first 10 minutes of the game are actually a very cool interactive cutscene where you’re walking behind the Joker’s Hannibal Lecter-esque gurney as he’s wheeled into the depths of the prison. It closely mimics the opening scene in Riddick: Escape from Butcher Bay, but with way more detail and awesome Batman nods. At one point, a massive, chained, Killer Croc, shambles his way out of an elevator, roaring his displeasure.
Speaking of Batman nods, the developers of the game are clearly huge fans of the classic animated series from the mid-90s, and they’ve nabbed Kevin Conroy and Mark Hamill to play Batman and the Joker respectively. All due respect to Christian Bale (’cause I’m afraid he’ll punch me), but Conroy’s understated Batman knocks Bale’s rasp out of the park. And Hamill, well, he’s right up there with Heath as classic portrayals of the psycho clown. They’ve also got Paul Dini writing the script for the game, who has about as much experience writing for Batman as anyone out there.
Anyway, The Joker’s still being taken into the depths of Arkham when something goes wrong. Freeing himself from his handcuffs and using an inside source to deactivate the security fields (his long-time GF, Harley Quinn), the Joker steels off into the heart of Arkham, leaving Batman to fight off a handful of thugs.
Try the cool demo of new batman game Download here
Microsoft Windows 7 (Professional) Review
Microsoft had dug itself a cool, deep, dark hole with Windows Vista. Users demanding that Redmond extend the life of Windows XP wasn’t exactly something they could be proud of, either. Bombarded by complaints and negative press even after the first service pack was released, the bar had been set high for Vista’s successor: Windows 7.
Luckily for Microsoft, Windows 7 is more than just spin. It’s stable, smooth, and highly polished, introducing new graphical features, a new taskbar that can compete handily with the Mac OS X dock, and device management and security enhancements that make it both easier to use and safer. Importantly, it won’t require the hardware upgrades that Vista demanded, partially because the hardware has caught up, and partially because Microsoft has gone to great lengths to make Windows 7 accessible to as many people as possible.
It’s important to note that the public testing process for Windows 7 involved one limited-availability beta and one release candidate, and constituted what some have called the largest shareware trial period ever. As buggy and irritating as Vista was, Windows 7 isn’t. Instead, it’s the successor to Windows XP that Microsoft wishes Vista had been, and finally places it on competitive footing with other major operating systems like OS X and Linux.
Microsoft is offering six versions of Windows 7: Starter, Home Premium, Professional, Ultimate, OEM, and Enterprise. The three versions that Redmond will be promoting most heavily are Home Premium, Professional, and Windows 7 Upgrade Advisor, although Starter will also be available to consumers.
Windows 7 will support both 32-bit and 64-bit systems. The bare minimum requirements for the 32-bit include a 1 GHz processor, 1 GB RAM, 16 GB available hard-disk space, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver. 64-bit systems will require at least a 1 GHz processor, 2 GB RAM, 20 GB of free space on your hard drive, and a DirectX 9 graphics device with WDDM 1.0 or higher driver. A touch-screen monitor is required to take advantage of the native touch features. Do note that some users have claimed to have limited success running the Windows 7 beta with less than 1 GB of RAM, but that’s not recommended.
Installation
Microsoft is offering several paths to install Windows 7. People can buy a new computer with the operating system already installed, upgrade from Windows XP or Vista, or do a clean install on a computer the user already owns. The clean installation took us about 30 minutes, but that will vary depending on your computer.
The upgrade procedure is different depending on whether you’re running Windows XP or Windows Vista. Vista users merely need to back up their data before choosing the Upgrade option from the install disc. Both XP Home and XP Pro users will have to back up their data, then choose Custom from the install disc. Custom will have the same effect as a clean install, although it’ll save your old data in a folder called Windows.old. Once you choose Custom, you’ll need to select the partition of your hard drive that contains Windows XP, and then follow the instructions to enter your product key and allow the computer to reboot as needed.
Windows 7 Ultimate already cracked
Microsoft has responded to news of the crack, telling Betanews that it’s “pleased” customers are eager to upgrade, while warning about pirated copies.
Even though it’s been In the hands of OEMs for barely a week and has not even made it to general availability yet, Windows 7 has already been cracked.
The crack can reportedly be built on Lenovo’s Windows 7 Ultimate OEM DVD .ISO that was leaked to a Chinese forum. Using the leaked .ISO, the OEM-SLP product key and activation certificates can be obtained through the boot.wim.
It is actually a rather simple method of exploiting OEM activation 2.1, an updated volume license activation system which first debuted in 2006 with Windows Vista as “Activation 2.0?.
Not surprisingly, Activation 2.0 was also the weak point which was used to crack Vista in 2006. Because it is a volume license, it means someone using the cracked version can put it on as many machines as they want.
Statements from Microsoft are pending.
Source: betanews
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