Call Of Duty: Modern Warfare 2
January 15, 2010 in Bloggers Park, Games by Techjockey
January 15, 2010 in Bloggers Park, Games by Techjockey
December 28, 2009 in Games, Internet by Techjockey
Rating: 9.0/10
Details
Genre: Action Role Playing Game
Studio: Runic Games
Publisher: Runic Games
Platforms: PC
Price*: USD 19.99
*Torchlight is currently priced at USD 9.95 until January 4th 2010
System Requirements
Windows XP or later, x86-compatible 800MHz processor, 512MB of RAM, 400MB Hard Drive space, DirectX-compatible 3D graphics with at least 64MB of addressable memory (such as an ATI Radeon 7200, NVIDIA GeForce 2, or Intel GMA 950).
An Internet connection is required to download the game and activate your installation.
Torchlight, true to the indie games tradition, snuck-up on us with what could be described as the best action-RPG to grace us, since maybe Titan Quest. Even though this game is a debut release for Runic Games, the studio’s development team has some heavy-weights from other studios like Blizzard and the now defunct Flagship Studios. Torchlight in essence is— like any other games in its genre— a Diablo clone and since the founders of Runic Games are ex-Blizzard, they have been a little more liberal with their inspiration. Not to take anything away from this game, Torchlight shines with brilliance in almost every conceivable aspect you would expect from a game in its category. It has the polish and finesse about it that any AAA title would aspire for. In addition, unlike the other aspirants that are generally system hogs, Torchlight is a great looking game that can run on any machine that was built in the last ten years or so. In fact, this game does not even require a video-card with shaders, and it has been specifically optimized to run on a netbook. So if you are one of those guys who have always planned for it, but never could get around to building a power-rig; here is your chance to enjoy this truly kick-ass game that can visually stand-up to any other game in its category. Of course, this is only true if you like what hack-and-slash action RPG games are all about in the first place.
December 23, 2009 in Bloggers Park, Downloads, Games, Internet by Techjockey

Fantasy XIII is a video game which many gamers waited for so long. It appears on sale Thursday morning in Japan.
A lot of people were standing in a queue in Tokyo’s Shibuya district to become the first consumers of the game. It was possible to buy the game at the Tsutaya software store as well as other main electronics stores in the city. The game is available for ¥8,300 (US$93).
According to Yoichi Wada, the CEO of game developer Square Enix, there were made 1.8 million copies of the game. He also said that the came was created by one of their company developer.
One should note that there were sold more than 85 million units of the Final Fantasy role-playing series all over the world since the game was first launched in 1987. Moreover, it is considered to be the most popular game in Japan.
The fans of the game had to wait for the game release more than 3 years.
According to Yoshinori Katase, producer of the game, it took 5 years to create the game.
The release of Final Fantasy XIII notes the first time the Final Fantasy series were available on the PlayStation 3 platform. In order the date of release could coincide, Sony Computer Entertainment started to sell a special edition of the console that has an illustration of “Lightning.” The console is available for 41,600 yen.
December 22, 2009 in Games, Humor & Jokes, Technology Junction by Techjockey

Gaming addictions to put you permanently in the dog house
Chances are you’ve got hold of your copy of Call of Duty Modern Warfare 2 and for those who feared losing their jobs, have held off till the weekend to get royally stuck into the record-breaking FPS.
This of course will be much to the dislike of your other half, who has plans to get an early start on the Christmas shopping/drag you round to her folks/watch X factor or all of the above.
With your gaming commitments likely to win the battle for your attention, take a trip down memory lane and remind yourself of the games so engrossing that the only thing you’d be fondling was your joypad.
Final Fantasy
The long-running RPG franchise will have eaten into the time of many a relationship, substituted that spot in front of the telly to enjoy the cinematic cut scenes and the lengthily tactical battles. The bad news ladies is that there is more Final Fantasy to come…
GoldenEye
Before multiplayer action arrived on the scene, one required a N64, four multicoloured controllers, and three mates to thoroughly devour the hours hiding behind barrels and picking out your enemies. All while your girlfriend is upstairs packing her suitcase, plotting a Bond-style exit.
FIFA 10/Pro Evo 2010
Whichever is your football poison, both are equally to incur the wrath from your missus as you take England all the way to the World Cup only to then notice that one of your mates is online who is eager to play you best out of 11 matches.
A mammoth best seller in 2007, the battle between the Covenant and the United Nations Space Command drew upon plenty of co-op online action and a series expansion packs giving it the kind of game life girlfriends would shudder at.
Grand Theft Auto IV
Tucking in to some all out sandbox carnage in a life which seems so much more criminally glamorous than yours was enough to give the girlfriend a cold shoulder. Car jacking your way to notoriety, you could even hit the strip clubs without the grief, and smell of booze that usually follows.
Resident Evil 4
We all well know that this zombie-blasting RPG is best played in the darker hours of the day. So while she beckons from the bedroom to come to bed, you are more concerned spending a little time alone shooting mutated dogs that jump out of nowhere.
Sensible Soccer
Before there was FIFA or Pro Evo, the only way to indulge your football game fantasies through a computer (and a mouse if you were skilled enough) was courtesy of this 2D great. With hundreds of teams to dabble with, there was always a mate near by claiming to be the supreme Sensible champ.
Gears of War 2
Bypassing campaign mode, multiplayer online action was at the heart and soul of the GOW sequel. Screaming through your headset as you unloaded a barrage of meaty ammunition rounds got us hooked. Once you’d grown tired of months of online gaming, there is always time to get back to single player action
World of Warcraft
Granted many guys playing this online giant of a game are likely not to be involved with the opposite sex anyway, but here’s one sure fire way to make sure that situation does not change as the only female you set eyes on is the one bringing your dinner to your bedroom.
Virtua Tennis
Helping us realise that there was more to the sports game genre than a leather panelled ball, Sega made a huge racket when Virtua Tennis first hit consoles and had men drawn in by tennis other than by that other factor, Anna Kournikova.
Super Mario Bros
Whether it was the blue hedgehog, or the Italian plumber out to rescue his princess, both platform icons consumed enough of your free hours to diminish any chances of bagging a real dame.
Tetris
Undeniably the most addictive game of all, the appeal of busying yourself frantically building tiny brick walls in the living room, on the toilet, and on the bus would be enough to drive anyone else bidding for your time, mad.
The Sims
When you begin to spend more time in your virtual world fitting out the interior of your house, and keeping the general household in order, in the real world things are likely to be somewhat different. Which is perhaps the reason you are more engrossed in your PC life.