jake_speed Posted July 8, 2004 Author Share Posted July 8, 2004 Anyone know the release date of final fantasy 12 for ps2? 2005 pa. Dami nag aabang nyan! Quote Link to comment
-=extreme=- Posted July 8, 2004 Share Posted July 8, 2004 ESPN Basketball NBA2k4 ... Quote Link to comment
choQo Posted July 9, 2004 Share Posted July 9, 2004 Counter Strike and NBA Live Quote Link to comment
dehadista Posted July 9, 2004 Share Posted July 9, 2004 star wars knights of the old republic (also waiting for part 2) splinter cell: pandora tomorrow spiderman 2 Quote Link to comment
Jsquared11 Posted July 9, 2004 Share Posted July 9, 2004 Full Spectrum Warrior or NBA Live(waiting for Republic Commando!!!)Â Yahoo games have me addicted though! Quote Link to comment
jake_speed Posted July 10, 2004 Author Share Posted July 10, 2004 Yahoo games have me addicted though! same here... pahinga muna ako sa strategy games ngayon... yung madadali lang muna... Quote Link to comment
Anaheim Posted July 15, 2004 Share Posted July 15, 2004 Doom 3 goes gold Todd Hollenshead, CEO of id, confirms last week's rumors that the long-awaited shooter sequel will arrive in stores the first week of August. Confirming last week's rumors, id CEO Todd Hollenshead sent out an e-mail today revealing that Doom 3 has gone gold. "IT'S DONE!!!!!!!," he calmly announced. "Yes, this is the official word that DOOM 3 has been code released and has been approved for manufacturing!"  _____________________________________ ang tanong " will your current PC system be able to process the game's demanding requirements? we will find out first week of august Quote Link to comment
wjc-934 Posted July 15, 2004 Share Posted July 15, 2004 roller coster tycoon 2 ang trip ko nagyon!! Quote Link to comment
raven4180 Posted July 15, 2004 Share Posted July 15, 2004 I'm still like Star Wars: Knights of the Old RepublicandNeverwinter Nights Quote Link to comment
salvo Posted July 16, 2004 Share Posted July 16, 2004 I am playing KOC right now and im addicted to it. King of chaos rules join naman kayo click nyo sig ko:) Quote Link to comment
Anaheim Posted July 16, 2004 Share Posted July 16, 2004 addict ako sa REVERSI game on my Nokia 6600 (parang computer game din yun) Quote Link to comment
jologsparin Posted July 16, 2004 Share Posted July 16, 2004 Bookworm and textwist sa yahoo games Quote Link to comment
jake_speed Posted July 20, 2004 Author Share Posted July 20, 2004 Bookworm and textwist sa yahoo games Thanks jologsparin... Â I'm downloading Bookworm right now.. :cool: Quote Link to comment
nashty Posted July 24, 2004 Share Posted July 24, 2004 mario series, final fantasy series, other rpg games, counterstrike, starcraft! Quote Link to comment
Anaheim Posted July 24, 2004 Share Posted July 24, 2004 I'm currently playing Counterstrike Ground Zero. ...yung second part sa BASILAN PHILIPPINES ang scenario. Â attached photo....mga tagalog nakasulat "Kasariang Langis" "Panganib" Quote Link to comment
Anaheim Posted July 24, 2004 Share Posted July 24, 2004 here's another photo taken at the abu sayyaf's lair in basilan in the pc game COUNTERSTRIKE GROUND ZERO. ...mga GRO poster ng mga abu sayaff Quote Link to comment
happyknappy Posted July 24, 2004 Share Posted July 24, 2004 mga pre.. meron ba dito naglalaro ng cnc generals zero hour? pa strategy naman dyan oh.. heheh Quote Link to comment
jake_speed Posted July 27, 2004 Author Share Posted July 27, 2004 taas ko lang to... next time post ko rin ang screenshot ng larong CS Condition Zero na kasama dun yung abu sayyaf camp - ksama yung picture ni abu sabaya Quote Link to comment
menime Posted July 29, 2004 Share Posted July 29, 2004 What's the best game you ever played?Kahit ano PC games... Console games.. kahit street games piko, patintero o moro-moro... board games etc...At bakit nyo siya paborito? Quote Link to comment
Anaheim Posted August 3, 2004 Share Posted August 3, 2004 Much-Anticipated Doom 3 Finally Complete  Mon Aug 2, 4:02 PM ET  By MATT SLAGLE, AP Technology Writer  MESQUITE, Texas - Four years after setting out to remake one of the most popular and violent video games ever, the crew at id Software, Inc. is finally done with its latest vision of hell.   AP Photo    "Doom 3" hits store shelves Tuesday, though there were reports of some retailers breaking a midnight sales embargo and of pirated copies already being distributed for free on the Internet.   "We're a bit nervous. It's like raising a child and you send them out into the world," said Tim Willits, one of the game's designers.   The $55 sequel typifies the first person shooter genre id pioneered in the early 1990s with the original "Doom," "Quake" and "Wolfenstein 3D": gamers run and gun through hordes of monsters or other enemies in three dimensions.   With each release, the visuals, sound and other effects have improved. "Doom 3" is by far the most realistic and looks nearly equal to animated films like "Shrek 2."   Marty Stratton, part of the id crew, has already blasted dozens of flame-tossing imps, flying skulls and other nightmarish demons from another dimension. But more keep spawning in flashes of yellow light.   "This is where it really starts getting scary," he says upon entering a new level of "Doom 3" where massive hell knights lob deadly balls of energy against a backdrop of shimmering lava pools and torches made of corpses. "I don't know how many times I've been through hell but it just freaks me out."   In "Doom 3" you are a marine on a martian outpost that becomes a gateway to hell after a series of top secret experiments involving ancient alien artifacts. With shotguns, rocket launchers, lasers and grenades, you alone must fend off a menagerie of beasts and possessed base workers.   It's a familiar formula that's served the tiny developer well. While some have decried id's games as overly violent, the company has sold millions of copies of one gory hit after another.   In turn, the games have spawned legions of loyal fans. By the thousands, gamers of all ages flock to "QuakeCon," an annual Texas gathering paid for by id where like-minded players meet and fight each other online.   Along with "Half-Life 2," "Doom 3" is one of the most anticipated games this year, said Greg Kasavin, executive editor of the review Web site GameSpot.com.   "It represents the next technological leap by id Software — a developer that's remained on the forefront of computer graphics and computer game technology for more than a decade," he said.   Analyst Michael Goodman with the Yankee Group said "Doom 3" could boost the sagging market for personal computer games. Sales of CD-ROM-based PC games dropped from $1.4 billion two years ago to an estimated $1 billion this year, largely due to the growing popularity of consoles like the Xbox (news - web sites) and PlayStation 2 (news - web sites), he said.   The success has turned co-owner and technical director John Carmack into one of the game industry's most revered gurus, renowned for his skill at creating game "engines," the underlying foundation of a game which makes everything from graphics to sound possible.   Carmack said there was some internal debate about what the next project would be after its last game, the online shooter "Quake 3" and the "Team Arena" expansion pack in 2000.   Eventually they decided to remake Doom using new software tools created by Carmack.   "We've always been a small company of prima donnas," Carmack, sporting baggy shorts and a white T-shirt, said as he swiveled his bespectacled gaze from a flat screen computer monitor glowing with lines of computer code. "But we've really matured as a development team. Lots of things took longer than we expected, but we're really pleased with how it all turned out."      Id's sleek offices in a nondescript professional building in suburban Dallas have been a home away from home for its two dozen employees.  Led by Carmack, they've been in "crunch mode" since January, clocking 80-hour work weeks in a rush to wrap things up.  Dress is casual: Employees stroll the dim hallways wearing shorts and T-shirts. There's a kitchen stacked with boxes of Krispy-Kreme doughnuts, bags of beef jerky and a row of arcade machines.  Many workers said an obsessive streak got them through the long hours. Lead artist Kenneth Scott said he was worn out after working 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. for months on end, but admitted to suffering from a bit of postpartum depression when it was finished.  "We're pretty up to our chins in what we do," he said. "You get used to that groove. Your mind drifts and you feel guilty when you're sitting down relaxing."  It's only been a few weeks since "Doom 3" was declared done. Already, the office is abuzz with renewed activity.  With window blinds pulled, programmers and artists are again hunched over their keyboards, working on an Xbox version of "Doom 3," as well as a new game. All anyone will say for now is that it will be a completely new game, not a sequel.  "We're not like a rock band where you take four months off," Stratton said. "Although, that would be nice."  Another Carmack project, meanwhile, has nothing to do with computer games. Between his time finishing up the game and developing rockets with his Armadillo Aerospace company, he and his wife, Anna, are expecting their first child, Christopher Ryan Carmack, in mid-August Quote Link to comment
salvo Posted August 4, 2004 Share Posted August 4, 2004 I am into kings of chaos. I think this is addictive Quote Link to comment
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