Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons

Game information:

The gameplay revolves around the interaction between the two brothers with each other and the world. They must overcome obstacles and solve puzzles by working together. The player controls each brother with one of the analog sticks, allowing each character to move freely and individually. There are also individual action buttons for each brother.
NPCs will have different reactions when interacting with each brother, where sometimes only one of the brothers can get specific information from specific NPCs.

How to install: 

1. Download Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons Here:

     (HOW TO DOWNLOAD LINK BillionUpload And HugeFile Unlimited?: SEE HERE  )         
     Link Mega.co.nz:    Part 1 - Part 2
     Link HugeFile:       Part 1 - Part 2
     Link Billion:             Part 1 - Part 2
     Link Putlocker:       Part 1 - Part 2
 
     (Unrar with PASSWORD: igg-games.com  )
    ( You can download speed faster with MegaDownloader: Download here )

    2.   Install.
     3.   Crack.
    4.   Play game
     5.   Have fun ^^ 

     ( I will be happy if you leave a comment, or about any problem HERE. I will try my best to help you.  Hope to see your ideas. Thank a lot.)     
      ------- I assure that all games are checked carefully --------

System Requirement:

• Minimum:
• OS: Windows XP SP3
• Processor: 2.4 GHz Dual Core Processor
• Memory: 2 GB RAM
• Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce 8600 /ATI Radeon HD 2600
• DirectX: Version 9.0
• Hard Drive: 2 GB available space
• Additional Notes: Initial installation requires one-time internet connection for Steam authentication; software installations required (included with the game) include Steam Client, DirectX 9, Microsoft .NET 4 Framework, Visual C++ Redistributable 2010, and AMD CPU Drivers (XP Only/AMD Only)

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Shadowrun Returns

Game information

MAN MEETS MAGIC & MACHINE. The year is 2054. Magic has returned to the
world, awakening powerful creatures of myth and legend. Technology merges
with flesh and consciousness. Elves, trolls, orks and dwarves walk among
us, while ruthless corporations bleed the world dry. You are a
shadowrunner - a mercenary living on the fringes of society, in the
shadows of massive corporate arcologies, surviving day-by-day on skill and
instinct alone. When the powerful or the desperate need a job done, you
get it done... by any means necessary


In the urban sprawl of the Seattle metroplex, the search for a mysterious
killer sets you on a trail that leads from the darkest slums to the city's
most powerful megacorps. You will need to tread carefully, enlist the aid
of other runners, and master powerful forces of technology and magic in
order to emerge from the shadows of Seattle unscathed

The unique cyberpunk-meets-fantasy world of Shadowrun has gained a huge
cult following since its creation nearly 25 years ago. Now, creator Jordan
Weisman returns to the world of Shadowrun, modernizing this classic game
setting as a single player, turn-based tactical RPG

Features
=========

Gripping Tactical Combat: When you're running the shadows, every
turn matters. Choose your actions wisely - move to better cover,
charge into melee, or lob a fireball into a crowd of enemies.
With the variety of weapons and spells at your disposal,
every turn is filled with meaningful choices. A successful
run requires commanding a team of runners with the right
balance of combat, tech, and magical abilities
Skill-Based Character Progression: Choose a starting character
archetype and build from there Street Samurai and Physical
Adepts use advanced combat skills to dominate the battlefield,
Shamans and Mages summon powerful allies and cast deadly
spells, while Riggers and Deckers provide critical technological
support, projecting their consciousness directly into drones and
computer systems. Shadowrun Returns' classless skill system
allows you to grow your character in any direction you choose.
Want to start summoning spirits as an ork Shaman and evolve into
a cybered-up weapon specialist? Do it
Engaging 2D/3D Art Style: Shadowrun Returns mixes dynamic 3D
characters and lighting with a vibrant, hand-painted environment.
Illustrated character portraits bring every conversation to life.
Explore a world filled with detail, from the slums of the Redmond
Barrens to the extravagant offices of powerful corporations

How to install: 

1. Download Shadowrun Returns - FairLight Download Here    
2. Burn or Mount.
3. Install.
4. Play the game.
5. Have fun ^^

     ( I will be happy if you leave a comment, or about any problem HERE. I will try my best to help you.  Hope to see your ideas. Thank a lot.)     
      ------- I assure that all games are checked carefully --------

System Requirement:

Minimum:

• OS:Windows XP SP3/Vista/Windows 7
• Processor: x86-compatible 1.4 GHz or faster processor
• Memory:2 GB RAM
• Graphics:DirectX compatible 3D graphics card with at least 256MB of addressable memory
• DirectX®:9.0
• Hard Drive:2 GB HD space

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Sacred Citadel

Game Information:

Sacred Citadel plucks several mechanics from classic side-scrolling fighters that many have played and loved: Golden Axe, Double Dragon, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and intertwines these mechanics with fun and exciting RPG elements in a simple yet elegant visual style more suitable to modern day. It’s a comfortably-sized game with some frustrating low notes, but it offers a pleasant, almost nostalgic beat ‘em up experience for the time and money invested.
The game is a hack-n-slash-style action RPG that can be played alone or with up to three friends. There are a total of four acts with 4 to 5 levels within, each with their own theme, enemy set and end-boss.

The story within Sacred Citadel is straightforward and silly. There are no mind-blowing plot twists or jaw-dropping betrayals; it’s a simple hero’s journey across varied lands in an attempt to stop evil of all sorts (with some respectable but still wholly cheesy dialogue in tow). In a non-spoiler-y nutshell, you play one of four heroes set on taking down evil creatures hell-bent on doing evil things in pursuit of evil goals. It revolves around the retrieval of sacred artifacts that wield great power – and surprise, surprise, the aforementioned evil people want it.
The four character options include the close-combat-oriented Warrior, the distance-loving Ranger, the sorcery-skilled Shaman and the staff-wielding Mage. Combat will be familiar to those already acquainted with side-scrolling fighters, as you’ll dice, freeze, burn and bash enemies with punch and special move combos galore.

Each stage consists of scripted sequences that have you combating hordes of enemies skilled at both close-range and distance fighting. As you progress, new areas might contain an environmental hazard like swinging logs, puddles of acid, and falling stones, to name a few. These hazards can be used to your creative offensive advantage, but they can also be just as self-inflicting – so it’s always important to stay on your toes and use your blocks and dodge rolls frequently.
This leads to a great point regarding Sacred Citadel’s balance: you can’t button mash your way through the whole game. While most of the small enemies will fall back after a few swings, the medium and larger enemies will require the use of combos and chained moves to be defeated, especially as they arrive in droves in the game’s more difficult later half. But just as your feeling overwhelmed, the game will throw you a bone, like an elephant-like creature to ride that has a crossbow attached to its rear and a cannon to its front. Each stage is more or less the same: you take down some enemies, nab some loot and level up. Rinse and repeat.

As the game is an action RPG, elements of upgrades and point distribution are actively featured and implemented with simplicity and optimization in mind. Your skill buckets are a simple button press away, and consist of four categories: Attack, Defense, Dexterity, and Power. Though you acquire points to assign to these categories every time you level up, you also come across randomly dropped equipment that usually provides some sort of upgrade or trade-off to your current load out.
Following the theme of simplicity with the interface, small windows appear on-screen to immediately tell you if the weapon or armor is better or worse than your current choice. Design implementations like these are just one of many great features of Sacred Citadel, in that it doesn’t want you spending time in the menus. And what time it does put you in menus is entirely optional, like checking out move combos and point distribution (which already takes mere seconds). There’s even towns you can visit outside of the stage menu where you can buy health, rage (which gives you enhanced attack damage for a limited time), and power potions (which give you instant access to power moves when used), new armor and equipment, and speak with a gambling man who will place bets on your ability to complete challenges, in which your reward is more cash to spend. Additional interface nuances like not allowing you to accidentally swap weapons with those on the battlefield during a battle (but allowing it after all enemies are cleared) are a nice touch and help avoid frustrating moments.

Aside from combat, there are small platforming sections that help pace out and segment the level. It’s pleasurable and rewarding to spend ten straight minutes pounding away at a group of mining dwarves and forest trolls to then spend a minute hopping from rock to rock over a peaceful river, or bouncing from stilted walkway to stilted walkway in a mineshaft.
Sacred Citadel is a visual treat. It encompasses both the simplicity of water-color-style paintings and the rounded, color-infused cel-shaded charm of The Legend of Zelda: Wind Waker. From the bubbly lava underworld to the snow covered alps to the green forests with blue brooks, the game is beautiful with its use of color and ensures each world feels unique. The ambient environment sounds mixed with the satisfying clashes and clanks of your weapons strikes a good, cohesive chord for the sound department – even if the Ranger’s bow and arrow sounds sort of squishy when fired.
That said the game is short. As in, you’ll have the game beaten in less than five or six hours. Yet, that time-to-beat-window only presents an issue if you plan to avoid replays with additional characters, not co-op with your buddies, nor pursue nabbing high scores to top the leaderboards.

Speaking of co-op, where the game suffers most is in its multiplayer, in that the game occasionally suffered from lag compensation issues that lead to a confusing and out-of-sync online experience. I frequently witnessed different enemy/player situations than that of my friend’s and it was pretty disconcerting. The local co-op works great and lacks these issues – save for a few notable moments where there was a bit too much going on onscreen.

Sacred Citadel is a fine hack n’ slash side-scroller, and it’s even better with friends. The online netcode could use an upgrade and I wish there was a bit more content to flesh out the package, but for the price, Sacred Citadel is a solid adventure to be had. And it doesn’t force you into piles of menus to manage your character – that’s a bonus in itself, am I right?

How to install:

With Steam:

1. Install Sacred Citadel (FLT Release recommended) Link uploaded or Link share-online
2. Download and Install Steam Client
3. Download Update 1 Part 1Part 2Part 3 and extract it to your Game Installfolder
4. Download the MP-Fix2.0 and extract it to your Game InstallFolder
5. Start Steam and Login
6. (Optional) Change your Steam "Download+Cloud" Settings to Download Region UK - London
7. Start the Game
8. Host or Join any Match:
   1. As Host: Select your Hero character and press Enter to get Ready
   2. As Client: Join any server from the Serverlist with a Hero Icon
9. Have Fun 

     ( I will be happy if you leave a comment, or about any problem HERE. I will try my best to help you.  Hope to see your ideas. Thank a lot.)     
      ------- I assure that all games are checked carefully --------

Video Tutorials:

Video Gameplays:

System Requirement:

Minimum:

OS:Vista/Win7
Processor:2GHz Dual Core
Memory:2 GB RAM
Graphics:Nvidia GeForce 8600 or better, ATI Radeon HD 2600 or better
DirectX:9.0c
Additional:GPU Memory: 256MB

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