Example: Mother Seduction. Homepage overhaul. Fixed Link and Game title color issues. Now you can follow an users. More simplified color scheme. Performance improve. Very slight. Advanced archive page will be released for beta testing in February. Added a darker theme. Added easy color editing support so in future, it will take much less time to change themes. It is currently in Alpha stage but you can check it from here.
We will be posting game recommendations and stuffs in this section. Improved visual of Page navigation. Added Featured area at homepage, there are a 5 games slider at the left and 4 games tiles at the right. Adjusted bunch of css issues. Bootstrap javascript has been added for future development.
Increased Animaion section at the bottom of homepage from 3 to 6 items. More frequent updates on games with improved indexing system. We have drastically improved our crawling system. This is an essential feature we have been developing last 2 month developing could be faster but budget issue. Most of the changes are back-end and not visible to users but it is a big improvement. EA Play is a great addition, too, allowing you to play a massive list of EA games on PC without a separate subscription though without achievements, which is also the case with EA games on Steam.
Microsoft has clearly focused on expanding Play Anywhere, too. This is a great program, and it demonstrates that Microsoft knows what enthusiasts with both a console and PC want. The difference is that Microsoft is constantly improving on the game front. That would do more for the service than a rebrand. The best classic movies on Hulu right now. Watch Webb Space Telescope team share thoughts on mission. Best Buy laptop deals for January Best air purifiers at CES The later stages, which find you racing faster models against more aggressive opponents, are also consistently thrilling.
You choose from one of six riders, but there's no functional difference among them. It's all about the ATVs, and as you complete events, you'll constantly unlock new parts for your ride, which you can put together, piece by piece, in the game's garage. Armchair grease monkeys will appreciate the number of customization options Pure offers, while others might find it almost silly--many of the parts have no effect on performance, and your opponents aren't going to take the time to admire your taste in radiator scoops or handle-bar guards.
Still, too many customization options certainly beats too few, and the game's autobuild option, which lets you toss together a ride optimized for race or freestyle events just by holding down a button, means you can avoid the business of ATV construction altogether if you'd like to get right to racing.
Aside from the World Tour, you can hop into any single event, though you'll need to unlock tracks in World Tour before you can access them. And the online play, which supports up to 16 players in an event, is outstanding. Even in races with 16 people on the track, the action stays fast and smooth. Again, though, you'll need to unlock performance parts for your ATVs in the World Tour mode to access them in online ATVs, which makes jumping right into online games a recipe for defeat.
Although the action here is far from realistic, the physics feel convincing--your ride will dig into the terrain as you slide through curves, and the dirt roads that make up many of the tracks feel as rough under your wheels as they look.
The tracks offer an excellent amount of variety, both visually and structurally--the hairpin turns through the airplane graveyard at Ocotillo Wells in California provide a sharp contrast to the gentle curves that take you through the lush coastal landscape of Kosa Phi Island in Thailand.
And the tracks have alternate routes you'll discover that can shave seconds off your time, which makes familiarizing yourself with them rewarding. Still, the action isn't without its rough edges. It's not always clear where the track ends, so you may find yourself going out of bounds and being penalized a few seconds of time when you thought you were just taking a shortcut.
Pure's visuals are nothing short of breathtaking. Every detail, large and small, contributes to bringing the environments to life, from the grass and flowers right underneath your wheels to the roaring rivers you might see frighteningly far below.
Your ride also realistically kicks up dirt, splashes through puddles, and leaves tracks in its wake. Nearly every level has helicopters hovering overhead, and, of course, helicopters make anything more epic. And the game creates a thrilling sense of speed, without any noticeable drops in the frame rate, even when the screen is filled with other riders.
The game's sound is great as well. The raucous rock songs on the soundtrack by such artists as Jeff Beck, Wolfmother, and The Futureheads seem to have been chosen with care to create a cohesive backdrop for the action. The whine of the ATVs is authentic, and there's a sickening sinking sound that makes the game's insane jumps that much more likely to induce vertigo.
The only problem with the game's sound is that the narrator tends to repeat basic tips ad nauseam, but thankfully, you can shut him up at any time. If you're afraid of heights, Pure may not be the game for you.
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