Aug 9, 2014 - Jtag & RGH Trainers escort, Splinter Cell Double Agent, escort in Jtag & RGH Trainers.
By: Matthew Rorie Design: Randall Montanari Sam Fisher’s back, and more morose than ever. Although the life of a grizzled government operative that’s sent alone into highly secured and dangerous areas was never one of peace, he certainly never thought that he would live long enough to see his offspring die. Unfortunately, when Sarah, his daughter, is killed by a drunk driver, he has no method of coping, save for the job. The job that’s offered him, however, is scant on catharsis and long on moral haziness. After going undercover in a terrorist organization, John Brown’s Army, that’s intent on destroying New York City, Sam is forced to act alongside the terrorists in order to earn their trust. He has to balance the fact that killing an innocent or two may save the life of millions of people down the line. But is he willing to make that kind of decision?
The game is mechanically similar to most of the previous Splinter Cells, but the balancing of trust between the JBA and the NSA, his employers, adds a bit of a wrinkle to the old equations. While you’re undercover with the JBA, you have to keep their trust in you up; if they decide you’re completely untrustworthy (such as if you simply refuse to follow their orders, or if they see you picking locks in their headquarters), it’ll be a quick ride to the furnace for your body. If you go in too deep, though, you risk ruining everything you’ve ever worked for. The choice is up to you! GameSpot’s Game Guide to Splinter Cell: Double Agent offers a rundown on disabling enemy guards, details on all the weapons and equipment you’ll be using, and a complete walkthrough.
Share Tweet Copy Link Copied Margaret Atwood once wrote, “The best way of keeping a secret is to pretend there isn't one.” In video games, it may seem like you, the player, have found everything there was to find within your favorite game, however, there will always be that one elusive treasure that escaped your eyes the first time around. Whether it’s a high-level weapon, exotic costume, hidden dialogue, or a brand new area to explore, video game developers are incredibly clever when it comes to creating secrets.
If anybody knew how to keep a secret, it would be them. Via youtube.com Punch Out is not a game to be underestimated. Sure, on the surface, it looks like a simple boxing game featuring a colorful worldwide cast and that one ear-biter from The Hangover, however, the game demands precise timing and stamina. Those boxers won't go down easy, so you have to make every punch count. What many players may not know is that the game actually clues you in on when to deliver a finishing blow to your larger-than-life opponents. During your first fight with Piston Honda, or your second fight with Bald Bull, a bearded audience member will duck/nod at the exact moment you can deliver a knockout punch. There's another animation cue involving Bald Bull and flash photography.
Game designer, Makoto Wada, revealed this long undiscovered easter egg in the. 'This is a great opportunity, so I have something I'd like to say,' Wada said. 'In Punch-Out!!, the game gives you a lot of hints about effective timing of punches.
There is a big boxer called Bald Bull in the NES version as well and a light flashes to the right in the audience when he charges. If you punch when it flashes you will land a body blow.' Via youtube.com The Philips CD-i system will go down as one of the worst video game systems ever released. The system was so bad not even Nintendo and its key franchises like Mario and Zelda could save it, although, that was likely because those CD-i Nintendo games turned out to be trash.
If nothing else, it's a system that will be remembered for sneaking anime nudes in a kid's game. Yup, if you thought Grand Theft Auto was the first game to push the boundaries, you're in for a rude awakening.
The Apprentice - a game completely unrelated to the NBC show formerly starring our reality-star president - featured a string of codes that would allow the player to undress the anime-ish female character on the title screen. How did this saucy secret stay hidden from everyone - including the game-hating politicians? Well, it was a CD-i game.
Self-explanatory, really. Via dualshockers.com Serious Sam is a game about a simple man on a journey for peace. A journey for peace by blowing up every living thing in sight. What you may not know about this 15-year-old game is that for one level you can actually skip the 'shoot first and ask questions later' approach to the game for something less violent. That's right, it's entirely possible to play a level in Serious Sam without killing anything at all. As demonstrated in the video below, the level Sacred Yards - which is itself a secret level - can be completed by forgoing the shooting and instead solve a series of puzzles hidden throughout the area.