Escape Rosecliff Island

An unexpected storm has left you shipwrecked on a mysterious island. Find over 2100 hidden objects in 25 intriguing and mysterious locations to find items that will help you escape!

Play 3 different game modes: Escape the Island, Unlimited Seek and Find, and a Mystery Bonus Game.

Play 5 different types of mini-game puzzles to collect inventory items from each location that will be needed to help you escape the remote Rosecliff Island!

Free Version DOWNLOAD 42MB file

New Game Server Release

RYLWORLD is one of the few MMORPGs (Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game) that bring you an online Virtual Reality atmosphere that is both completely interactive and immersive. RYLWORLD is a well-balanced MMORPG developed under a 3D environm.

NOW you can add our GM and make new register game account or report any bugs with our GM at your msn.

好消息！！我们已开始接收新的会员户口注册，欢迎您加入我们的行列。请将您想要注册的游戏帐号和密码发送给我们的邮件信箱或MSN.我们将尽快在最短的时间里激活您的户口。

Website: ryl2world.forumms.net
Client Download: http://www.fileflyer.com/view/RvLx3AC
Client Download 2: http://www.megaupload.com/?d=W8E8XXJ8

Patch : http://www.mediafire.com/?qnjjttyhmwm

Patch 2: http://www.2shared.com/file/6142313/5eb96951/RYLWORLD_Fullpatch.html

GM_Lord = ryl2world@hotmail.com
SMS : 010-569 2134

Capcom signs deal for several game music CDs

Fans of game music scores are familiar with Sumthing Else Music Works, a music publisher that has released numerous game sountracks CDs, including the Halo series and others. Today publisher Capcom announced a new deal with Sumthing Else that will bring several of Capcom's game music soundtracks to consumers.

The games include titles that will be released for the PC including Bionic Commando, Street Fighter IV, Dark Void and Resident Evil 5. The deals include both physical CD distribution as well as digital sales of the soundtracks. There's no word yet on when the new Capcom game music soundtracks will be released

WORLD OF GAME MODS

I DON'T WANT TO READ THIS, I WANNA DOWNLOAD TUNES!

On this page I'm trying to create a complete collection of game music modules for all platforms (though Modules originally came from the Amiga, so this site should be enjoyable especially for Amiga fans :) ). My target is to make a complete collection of tunes in the MOD, MED, XM, S3M and IT song file formats. Other formats can not be found on this site. The archive and its structure are designed so you can quickly download and listen to songs of specific games. If you have any questions about the use of this archive, or if you want to know some more interesting things, don't forget to visit the World of Game Mods FAQ, which hopefully contains all information you need about this.
COLLECTION RULES

* Only tunes from existing games are allowed (no demo tunes, no competition tunes, ONLY game tunes, and remixes/remakes of them).
* Only the following Module formats are allowed: MOD, MED, XM, S3M or IT. Other, more exotic formats (module or not) are not allowed and not supported.
* Only tracked music is allowed (=no one-sampled conversions from WAVs or MP3s, see the FAQ for details)
* All songs made for a specific game can be found in just one zip archive. The archive's filename is equal to the game's complete name.
* Every archive has an info.txt file provided with some information about the game and the included tunes, and also whether the archive is complete or not (eg. if it contains all songs that exist in a game). This info.txt file is compatible to be displayed in some players (see the FAQ for details).

CONTRIBUTE MISSING TUNES!

If you have any game modules that are missing in this archive, or if you made your own remake/remix of a tune, read the Contribution info in FAQ in the FAQ. You can contribute to make the archive more complete!

Music video game

A music video game, also commonly known as a music game, is a video game where the gameplay is meaningfully and often almost entirely oriented around the player's interactions with a musical score or individual songs. Music video games may take a variety of forms and are often grouped with puzzle games[1][2][3][4][5][6] due to their common use of "rhythmically generated puzzles".[7][8]

Strong support for the convergence of live music and video games is evident with the success of the Video Games Live concert series.[9] Emergent games for live concert performance, "game-scores," augment traditional western music notation with the dramatic elements of animation, interactivity, graphic elements and aleatoric principals (Anigraphical Music). The concept of incorporating Game Theory and music is not new and can be traced back to Musikalisches Würfelspiel.[10]

Music video games are distinct from purely audio games (e.g. the 1997 Sega Saturn release Real Sound: Kaze no Regret) in that they feature a visual feedback, to lead the player through the game's soundtrack, although eidetic music games can fall under both categories.

The 5 Hardest Games in the Online World

I’ve played a wide variety of games throughout my life so far, ranging from Spyro the (cute little) Dragon and Crash Bandicoot to the more controversial Grand Theft Auto and Manhunt series.

During my search for new games, I encountered some games that were more – special.

Frankly, some of these games made you pull out all of your hair before you were done.

For this article, I’ve searched for the hardest (free) games in the world. Believe me when I say it will be frustrating. It will seem impossible. And if you don’t die and fail a few hundred times before succeeding, you’re just not trying hard enough.

If this seems too much for you, please turn back now. Failure will be an option – nearly a necessity before succeeding. If you can find the courage, follow me into the gaming pit of doom.
5. La Mulana

You’re an adventurer, and armed with nothing but a whip, you choose to invade the tomb of La Mulana. Like always, these tombs are far from empty, and trespassers are not particulary celebrated.

There are many items to be found in the game, many of which will contribute to the story, and some that will grant you additional abilities and weapons.

Remarkable for this 2D platformer, is that the story is non-linear. Yes, the ending will always be the same – if you manage to reach it – but there are tons of different ways to get there.

La Mulana - hardest game in the world

The game was originally released in Japanese, but an English patch was made available by Ian Kelley of AGTP. So you’ll need to download and install both the original game and the English patch.
4. World’s Hardest Game #2

The fourth place is taken by a flash game – the World’s Hardest Game 2 (talking about paradoxes).

The game looks ridiculously simple, but don’t be fooled; many brave men and women went down because of carelessness.

world's hardest game ever

You play with the red square. Your objective is to grab all the coins and return to one of the green patches. There’s only one obstacle; the little blue balls. Touch those and you’re done for.

Easy, right?

The problem is that these little blue balls constantly move around, which creates a deadly maze that you need to get through.

Instead of showing you the number of lives you’ve got left, the game chooses to mock you with the number of lives you’ve lost so far. Play through all fifty insane levels, and you’ll hold a name of honor.

If you enjoyed playing this game, you should also check out the first game of the series.
3. Japanese Mario Kitten (dl)

Our bronze medal goes to this Japanese Mario-like game.

The game has a high degree of randomness, which takes the difficulty to a whole new level, so don’t be surprised when you hit invisible bricks or get killed by the clouds from time to time.

Jappaneese Mario Kitten - hard games to play

Many people claim that because of this, completing it is more a matter of memory than of skill. But whatever the cause, the difficulty of this game is undeniable.

The game can be played out of your browser on this page, or you can download it here.
2. FLaiL

Being the second hardest game available, FLaiL receives the silver medal.

FLaiL is an acrobatic 2D platformer, in which you need to hike, jump and even fly accross the level to reach a red beam. The difficulty of this game lies not in any randomness, but – as you can see in the screenshot below – in the insanity of the level designs. Even the tutorials are pretty hard, and it doesn’t get any easier.

Play through the 80 available stages by yourself or in co-operation mode. It’s also possible to add a third player, who then occupies himself with dropping bombs to make it even more difficult!
1. I Wanna Be The Guy

By far the hardest game ever made, I Wanna Be The Guy.

I admit, if you manage to finish this game, you’ll be one hell of a guy.

You’re playing the role of Kid, who’s on the dangerous quest of becoming a guy. The game is frustrating at times, but wonderfully designed and hosts several cool references to old school classics – like the tetris level.


This game manages to combine utterly insane level designs with bits of randomness. You see the screenshot above? Chances are pretty good that a few of those spikes will try to attack you in mid-air.

Similar to Japanese Mario Kitten, remembering the oddities of each level plays at least as big of a role as your skill. However, if you manage to beat this game, you will be amongst the elite few.

If there are any games which you consider to be the hardest games in the whole world, please let us know in the comments what they are.

Dragon Age: Origins

'm not a big fan of dogs, but when a fantasy RPG from BioWare includes one as a major character, Isit up on my hind legs and prick up my ears. If nothing else, Dragon Age: Origins will be the first game Iknow of that'll allow you to level up a canine in the same way as a wizard.

I'm still not sure I was meant to find the dog while sitting in the corner, far from the prying eyes of various PR people observing the collected throng of journalists attempting to defeat an evil, insane wizard. Naturally, I'd mopped the floor with him with a minimum of fuss and was busying myself trying to explore as much of the game as I could before EA tore the mouse from my bloodied stump of a hand.

And that's how I discovered that, among the various wizards and warriors, a huge bulldog-type creature who, when included in your four-man (OK, creature) party, was just as capable of gaining experience and levelling up as his bipedal colleagues.

Apparently he's just called Dog too, which I suppose is as apt a name as any. But enough of that. One of the main worries about Dragon Age is that since the game has gone cross-platform, all the initial "We're making a PC game for PC gamers" bluster would turn out to be just so much hot air. While we only obviously got a limited run through various aspects of the game, my impression was that Dragon Age: Origins is a cross between Baldur's Gate and Mass Effect. That isn't big news really, but it might help qualify what you should expect from the game come winter.

Combat was the focus of our hands-on, with the aforementioned mad mage needing to be put in his place. First of all, a conversation was had that was straight out of the Mass Effect playbook. The facial animations and conversational style were so similar, so while we shouldn't expect the same level of sophisticated storytelling as shown in The Witcher, BioWare's usual high standards in terms of acting and writing will shine through.

After the inevitable "Actually, you know, I won't just give up" conversation finishes, you get ready to rumble. This is where BioWare have, surprisingly, managed to keep the new and old RPG fans happy.

For those used to Mass Effect and its ilk, you can fly right in and look over your character's shoulder while you fight. For those of the Baldur's Gate school, you can keep the view zoomed out and go old school.
Combat is pausable, so you can consider your strategy and queue up spells and attacks, just like in the good ol' days of top-down goblin slaughtering. Certainly for those worrying about Origins being dumbed down, this notion has been blown out of the window for the combat at least. You can even zoom out outside of combat too, so instead of using WSAD to move about, you can click around the screen instead. It is, as they say, up to you.

As for what is going on behind the scenes, it's all reassuringly dice roll-y and the number of skills, spells and so on are a far cry from more recent streamlined RPGs. While I won't go so far as to say the game mechanics are as in-depth as the Baldur's Gate series, it certainly shouldn't be lacking in options.

The main problem that still persists is whether the game's storyline and its universe will be interesting enough. Other than being described as a "mature fantasy" Dragon Age: Origins doesn't seem to have much of a hook, some key ingredient that will get people rushing to the shops to buy the game. One imagines that BioWare are gambling on their name alone being enough to guarantee sales, which is probably true, but there is definitely a "meh, whatever" attitude amongst a substantial percentage of the PC gaming community.

From what we've played so far, the actual gameplay won't be a problem, pleasing as it should veterans and newbies alike. Whether the core story and characters will be good enough, well, we'll just have to wait and see

Remembering Michael Jackson in Music and in Sports

I dedicate the list to the one and only King of Pop, Michael Jackson, whom we lost on Thursday, Jun. 25.

The list takes some of Michael’s biggest hits and attaches them to someone in sports.

Before, Jackson became Jacko and went too far off the wall, if you grew up in the late 1970s through the 1980s like I did, there was not a bigger celebrity than Michael.

The Thriller album has sold more than 110 million copies. That number will go even higher, as his record sales after his death have skyrocketed. The next biggest selling album is Back in Black by AC-DC which has sold less than half that of Thriller, with about 45 million copies.

The only sports record that could put that into perspective was Cal Ripken’s consecutive game streak. Ripken played in 2,632 consecutive games; he bested Lou Gehrig’s record by 502 games. Everett Scott is third on that list with 1,307 games.

But, where Ripken really separates himself is actively in Major League Baseball. No player is close to even half of Ripken’s total. The current active leader is the San Diego Padres’ Adrian Gonzales at around 300 games.

All this weekend, I have been listening to the King of Pop’s music, and remembering how good that music was. There have been songs I have not listened to in more than ten years, but somehow my brain remembers the lyrics exactly. I wish my memory was that good in other areas of my life!

His music was more a part of my life than I knew. I knew where I was when I first saw the Thriller video on MTV, when his hair caught on fire during that Pepsi commercial, when he captured eight phonographs at the 1984 Grammy Awards, etc.

I am going to remember Michael Jackson in a positive spotlight. I think his problems in his life trace back to growing up. Michael grew up in front of all of us. He was seven years old at the start of the Jackson 5. He was ten years old when the Jackson 5 had their first No. 1 hit with, “I Want You Back."

I could not imagine my childhood as a star recording artist with a very demanding father. It is likely that Michael never played Little League or had much time to associate with friends in school, like so many of us did.

If there was one person in music capable of pulling off a comeback like Elvis did, in his ’68 Comeback Special, it was Michael Jackson.

Sadly, we will never see that comeback.