Added: 01.07.2015 5:20 | 5 views | 0 comments


Save $4.00 on TP-LINK AV500 TL-PA4030 500Mbps 3-Port Mini Powerline Adaptor V1 Starter Kit (Black/White) - Twin Pack UK Plug! The price of TP-LINK AV500 TL-PA4030 500Mbps 3-Port Mini Powerline Adaptor V1 Starter Kit (Black/White) - Twin Pack UK Plug has been dropped by $4.00, order now from ozgameshop.com with free delivery to Australia and New Zealand.

Added: 30.06.2015 20:47 | 42 views | 0 comments


☠ Old-fashioned contra hard-corps style 2D shooter game. ★★★★★★★★★★ There's no time to explain! We lost our secret weapon crates at candy planet Hurry up and recover it! ★★★★★★★★★★ Strange meteor has crashed the cargo ship with our secret weapon! It has fall to the candy planet! And you are the only one, who can get it back! But be aware, remember that your devices are afraid of sweets and you can get short circuit! At ease, colonel! ★★★★★★★★★★ Game features: - Wonderful colorful graphics - The story in comics - 5 different lethal ammo type, including BFG40000 and lethal Light Saber. - 3 different location type to play at - Many different obstacles such as exploding pinata, exploding candy-bomb, jumpy-mushrooms, hanging flowers, etc. - A large number of colorful decorations at levels - Enemies: Barry the Bear, Stupid Monkey, Easter Bunny, and don't forget Pony! - Game Shop, where you can buy ammo amp; special features for the Hero - Hero can climb by tiles - Hero can shoot when he is climbing - Hero can kill enemies by light saber in melee attack - Hero can perform double jump - Hero can collect souls from defeated enemies - Hero can create soul cubes which will be used to climb higher - 26 levels - 2 original soundtracks amp; more than 40 sounds specially made for this game

Added: 30.06.2015 19:42 | 6 views | 0 comments


NOW AVAILABLE! Steam Early Access: http://store.steampowered.com/app/367450 Humble Store: https://www.humblebundle.com/store/p/polybridge_storefront Unleash your engineering creativity with an engaging and fresh bridge-building simulator with all the bells and whistles. Enjoy hours of physics-based puzzle solving in the Campaign and then jump in the Sandbox to create your own bridge designs and puzzles.

Added: 30.06.2015 19:41 | 6 views | 0 comments


Share your creations, and your failures

Added: 29.06.2015 14:15 | 7 views | 0 comments


VRFocus - Cross-play between various platforms has become a key part of videogame experiences over the past few years. Whether fans are transferring save data from PlayStation 4 to PlayStation Vita or using tablets to play against friends on PC, the feature has come to be expected in a number of titles. With a wide range of head-mounted displays (HMDs) on the way, virtual reality (VR) should be no exception to this rule. In fact, one of the first cross-play VR titles is on the way in the form of StarPort from indie studio Otherworld Interactive.

Added: 29.06.2015 11:30 | 3 views | 0 comments

Although very difficult to perform

Added: 26.06.2015 23:49 | 12 views | 0 comments

Killer AIs Mean Business

The Terminator franchise is overflowing with fun science fiction ideas. But that nasty, red-tinted cyborg-ocracy may be closer to reality than you think. How close? Hey, glad you asked. (Photo by: Paramount Pictures)

Bipedal Humanoid Robots Walk The Earth

Real-world engineering Company Boston Dynamics currently has the lead in scaring the world with ambulatory robots, including the bipedal machine featured here. The bot can perform natural movements including calisthenics and dynamic walking. The increased prevalence of robot workers even prompted the New York Times to publish an article entitled, "As Robotics Advances, Worries of Killer Robots Rise." (Photo by: Corbis)

Stephen Hawking Warns Humanity

Killer robots seemed like a cinematic fantasy in 1984 when The Terminator premiered, but now prominent scientists, including Stephen Hawking, warn of a grim future for humanity if safeguards against strong AI aren't taken now. He told the BBC recently, "The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race." Thanks for the pep talk, professor. (Photo by: Corbis)

Human Flesh and Machine Can Become One

When Arnold Schwarzenegger's Terminator first sliced into his arm to reveal a cybernetic skeleton, he not only proved he was a robot from the future, but also pointed a way forward for human advancement. How close are we to blending synthetic human parts with mechanical enhancements? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

A Physics Lab Revolutionizes Prosthetics

The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory has made radical advancements in prosthetics technology, including a surgery that reassigns nerves that used to control arms and hands. Literally, we now have people who can control prosthetic limbs by simply thinking about actions they want to perform. An innovation that carried a lot of doom and portent in the Terminator films actually has delivered tremendous benefit for real-life people. (Photo by: Corbis)

Scientists Create Lab-Grown Flesh

Dutch scientist Mark Post displays samples of his lab grown flesh at the University of Maastricht. In-vitro meat has become a popular venture as scientists seek solutions to world hunger. Human organs also have been grown independently for transplant patients. A terminator's synthetic fleshy exterior is much closer to reality than ever before. (Photo by: Corbis)

There's No Stopping Shape-Shifting Metal

Watching T-1000 effortlessly glide through a row of steel bars evoked a feeling of sublime horror. A technology that advanced seemed alien when Terminator 2 came out. It isn't quite 2029, when the fictional machines developed the tech, but how far along are we toward building our own liquid metal in the real world? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Gallium Might Hold the Key to Liquid Metal

The chemical element gallium, found in trace amounts in zinc oxide, has shown promising leads. Researchers in Beijing recently created an aluminum-fueled, liquid-metal motor made largely out of gallium. Its inherent properties allow the metal alloy to shift to fit whatever space it occupies, particularly when electricity is applied. (Photo by: Corbis)

Time Travel Requires A Lot of Energy

When a naked Arnold Schwarzenegger traveled back in time, arriving in a blinding flash of light at a truck stop, he sliced off the edges of a few big rigs in the process. The Terminator films seem to understand that the energy created during time travel would constitute a massive force. But is time travel even theoretically possible? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Atomic Clocks Helps Demonstrate Relativity

It's hard to believe, but time travel actually happens every day. Beginning in the mid-50s, scientists have used precise atomic clocks on airplanes and satellites to demonstrate an aspect of Einstein's relativity theory: Two matching clocks can report different times, depending on the impact of velocity or gravity. The "time travel," or dilation that occurs, usually accounts for fractions of seconds, but it proves that time is truly relative. Even your phone's GPS contains equations that factor in the bending of spacetime! (Photo by: Corbis)

Small Comfort: We're Nowhere Near the Genisys of Time Travel

The Terminator films don't just include a few seconds of time travel, though. Their characters travel decades into into the past, a feat that would, scientists believe, require the energy equivalent of the sun's nuclear power. As of now, NASA scientists think we're centuries away from even being able to explore the idea. (Photo by: Paramount Pictures)

Judgment Day is a Real Threat

In the Terminator franchise, the artificial intelligence system Skynet becomes self-aware and instigates nuclear strikes across the world: an event known as Judgment Day. One of the most striking images from the films includes a fiery ruin of Los Angeles. Do these nightmare scenarios hold any weight? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Nuclear Threat Motivates Scientists to Update "Doomsday Clock"

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists runs a real-world doomsday clock: a symbolic countdown to the "midnight" of global catastrophe. Currently, nine countries have a total stockpile of 16,300 nuclear weapons, enough to blow up the world several times over. In early 2015, the nuclear arms race prompted scientists to move the clock to three minutes until midnight. While we don't have a menacing artificial intelligence threatening nuclear war, the danger of computer-controlled systems sparking an apocalypse is considered very real. (Photo by: Corbis)

Bullets Cannot Make Bodies Fly Through The Air

For all the cool ideas the Terminator movies bring to the table, there's one important area they get comedically wrong. When the T-800 walks into a room and sprays a round of bullets, you'll notice bodies flying backwards, as if the victims have been shot out of a cannon. Unless the robots have circumvented physical laws we've known about since Newton, this simply isn't possible. (Photo by: Orion Pictures)

The Conservation of Momentum Ruins The Terminator Movies

If you've ever seen one of these cool Newton's cradle toys, you'll understand the basic principle of momentum conservation: momentum is neither created nor destroyed. It remains constant. Momentum is literally the mass of an object multiplied by its velocity. Bullets are very, very tiny, so even when traveling at a high speed, they'll never get a ton of shoving power. A human (or robot) will get pushed back a fraction of an inch when shot, but causing them to fly through an office is highly unlikely. When it comes to the shootouts in Terminator movies, you'll just have to turn off your brain and enjoy. (Photo by: Corbis)

Added: 26.06.2015 23:49 | 37 views | 0 comments

Killer AIs Mean Business

The Terminator franchise is overflowing with fun science fiction ideas. But that nasty, red-tinted cyborg-ocracy may be closer to reality than you think. How close? Hey, glad you asked. (Photo by: Paramount Pictures)

Bipedal Humanoid Robots Walk The Earth

Real-world engineering Company Boston Dynamics currently has the lead in scaring the world with ambulatory robots, including the bipedal machine featured here. The bot can perform natural movements including calisthenics and dynamic walking. The increased prevalence of robot workers even prompted the New York Times to publish an article entitled, "As Robotics Advances, Worries of Killer Robots Rise." (Photo by: Corbis)

Stephen Hawking Warns Humanity

Killer robots seemed like a cinematic fantasy in 1984 when The Terminator premiered, but now prominent scientists, including Stephen Hawking, warn of a grim future for humanity if safeguards against strong AI aren't taken now. He told the BBC recently, "The development of full artificial intelligence could spell the end of the human race." Thanks for the pep talk, professor. (Photo by: Corbis)

Human Flesh and Machine Can Become One

When Arnold Schwarzenegger's Terminator first sliced into his arm to reveal a cybernetic skeleton, he not only proved he was a robot from the future, but also pointed a way forward for human advancement. How close are we to blending synthetic human parts with mechanical enhancements? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

A Physics Lab Revolutionizes Prosthetics

The Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory has made radical advancements in prosthetics technology, including a surgery that reassigns nerves that used to control arms and hands. Literally, we now have people who can control prosthetic limbs by simply thinking about actions they want to perform. An innovation that carried a lot of doom and portent in the Terminator films actually has delivered tremendous benefit for real-life people. (Photo by: Corbis)

Scientists Create Lab-Grown Flesh

Dutch scientist Mark Post displays samples of his lab grown flesh at the University of Maastricht. In-vitro meat has become a popular venture as scientists seek solutions to world hunger. Human organs also have been grown independently for transplant patients. A terminator's synthetic fleshy exterior is much closer to reality than ever before. (Photo by: Corbis)

There's No Stopping Shape-Shifting Metal

Watching T-1000 effortlessly glide through a row of steel bars evoked a feeling of sublime horror. A technology that advanced seemed alien when Terminator 2 came out. It isn't quite 2029, when the fictional machines developed the tech, but how far along are we toward building our own liquid metal in the real world? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Gallium Might Hold the Key to Liquid Metal

The chemical element gallium, found in trace amounts in zinc oxide, has shown promising leads. Researchers in Beijing recently created an aluminum-fueled, liquid-metal motor made largely out of gallium. Its inherent properties allow the metal alloy to shift to fit whatever space it occupies, particularly when electricity is applied. (Photo by: Corbis)

Time Travel Requires A Lot of Energy

When a naked Arnold Schwarzenegger traveled back in time, arriving in a blinding flash of light at a truck stop, he sliced off the edges of a few big rigs in the process. The Terminator films seem to understand that the energy created during time travel would constitute a massive force. But is time travel even theoretically possible? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Atomic Clocks Helps Demonstrate Relativity

It's hard to believe, but time travel actually happens every day. Beginning in the mid-50s, scientists have used precise atomic clocks on airplanes and satellites to demonstrate an aspect of Einstein's relativity theory: Two matching clocks can report different times, depending on the impact of velocity or gravity. The "time travel," or dilation that occurs, usually accounts for fractions of seconds, but it proves that time is truly relative. Even your phone's GPS contains equations that factor in the bending of spacetime! (Photo by: Corbis)

Small Comfort: We're Nowhere Near the Genisys of Time Travel

The Terminator films don't just include a few seconds of time travel, though. Their characters travel decades into into the past, a feat that would, scientists believe, require the energy equivalent of the sun's nuclear power. As of now, NASA scientists think we're centuries away from even being able to explore the idea. (Photo by: Paramount Pictures)

Judgment Day is a Real Threat

In the Terminator franchise, the artificial intelligence system Skynet becomes self-aware and instigates nuclear strikes across the world: an event known as Judgment Day. One of the most striking images from the films includes a fiery ruin of Los Angeles. Do these nightmare scenarios hold any weight? (Photo by: TriStar Pictures)

Nuclear Threat Motivates Scientists to Update "Doomsday Clock"

The Bulletin of Atomic Scientists runs a real-world doomsday clock: a symbolic countdown to the "midnight" of global catastrophe. Currently, nine countries have a total stockpile of 16,300 nuclear weapons, enough to blow up the world several times over. In early 2015, the nuclear arms race prompted scientists to move the clock to three minutes until midnight. While we don't have a menacing artificial intelligence threatening nuclear war, the danger of computer-controlled systems sparking an apocalypse is considered very real. (Photo by: Corbis)

Bullets Cannot Make Bodies Fly Through The Air

For all the cool ideas the Terminator movies bring to the table, there's one important area they get comedically wrong. When the T-800 walks into a room and sprays a round of bullets, you'll notice bodies flying backwards, as if the victims have been shot out of a cannon. Unless the robots have circumvented physical laws we've known about since Newton, this simply isn't possible. (Photo by: Orion Pictures)

The Conservation of Momentum Ruins The Terminator Movies

If you've ever seen one of these cool Newton's cradle toys, you'll understand the basic principle of momentum conservation: momentum is neither created nor destroyed. It remains constant. Momentum is literally the mass of an object multiplied by its velocity. Bullets are very, very tiny, so even when traveling at a high speed, they'll never get a ton of shoving power. A human (or robot) will get pushed back a fraction of an inch when shot, but causing them to fly through an office is highly unlikely. When it comes to the shootouts in Terminator movies, you'll just have to turn off your brain and enjoy. (Photo by: Corbis)