The Transformers' graphics are spectacular. The environments have that initial impressiveness, but quickly you will notice the cookie cutter schematic for a lot of the buildings. I figure that the developers did not want to put too much into the design of your environments considering the aftermath of your impending battles. It does not really affect the graphics of the game considering the Transformers themselves and their Transformation will mesmerize you. However, I personally would have thoroughly enjoyed having a little more detail flooding the game to really make the Transformers shine through. The sounds of the game will make anyone who remembers the days of the original cartoon smile. I have to admit this is probably one of the main reasons that I not only played the game, but watched the movie as well. The fabled sound effect of the Transformers is vaguely there and if you listen closely, you will hear it almost with every transformation. However, the sound that I am mostly referencing is the voice of Optimus Prime, as portrayed by Peter Cullen. Now I know this makes me an Über geek, but there is nothing better about the sounds of the game than the voice of Optimus Prime repeatedly harping on you getting to your next destination. Trust me, he will do it a lot. There is also the original voice of Megatron as well, Frank Welker. Not sure why they did not use him in the movie, but at least we have him here.

The Transformers game is a nice companion to the first official blockbuster summer movie. I know there have been others, but this was the first movie that actually felt like a blockbuster instead of just a continuation of something else. The game does disappoint a little, but nothing to the level of complete unplayability. You will be transforming and rolling out in no time as you dive head first into the world of the robots in disguise. I just hope in the next game they amp up the free roam capabilities and truly allow us to dive into the world of the robots from Cybertron.









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FOR COMPLETE TRANSFORMERS COMICS SERIES :

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WHAT STUART LITTLE 2 IS ABOUT

Skateboarding, swimming, climbing, and crawling all over Manhattan, Stuart will try to make it all the way to the dreaded Flacon for a big showdown. There are plenty of familiar faces (including Snowball and Miss Margalo) to keep you company, and tons of mini-games to keep you challenged.

STUART LITTLE 2 SPECIAL FEATURES

• Colorful 3-D adventure • Based on the feature film • Set in a variety of Manhattan locations • Explore the immense house where Stuart lives • 12 minigames.

OTHER INFO ON STUART LITTLE 2

• Location: United States of America • Control Elements: Mouse, Joystick, Keyboard, Gamepad





http://rapidshare.com/files/5163180/StuartLittle2.exe

Turbo Pizza is like Diner Dash on steroids - it's an arcade-like restaurant simulation for "seasoned" gamers as it gets insanely crazy.

In case you've never played Diner Dash and its many copycats (well, it can be argued Diner Dash is a clone of Beer Tapper from the '80s!) you play as a restaurateur who must take care of patrons at a restaurant. This involves giving them a menu, processing their order before they grow impatient, picking up tips and improving the look of your surroundings with the cash you collect.

In Turbo Pizza, you play as Rebecca who decides to open a pizzeria in a rundown castle. Rather than seating customers at tables, they walk up to a huge round counter to give their order, such as a pepperoni, mushroom or cheese pizza, and a soda. When you see their order which floats above their head like a speech bubble, you walk over to your partner, Robert, who gives you the pizza to place in an oven. After the pizza is finished you hear a ding, take it out and give it to the customer. Other foods and drinks they may order include popcorn, coffee, cakes and such. If you pick up the wrong food you can ditch it in the trash can but will lose some cash from your daily total. Oh yes, similar to Diner Dash, you must make a minimum amount of money per day or else you need to repeat the level. More on this in a moment.

With the exception of drinks and dessert, all foods and drinks require at least one step before you get the item to serve to the customer: the popcorn machine must first be turned on; the ice cream must be scooped into a cone and the coffee must be percolated. Performing the same functions multiple times in a row gives a bonus, such as taking three orders in a row or carrying two ice cream cones. In some cases the customers will request multiple foods but you can only get them one at a time since one "speech bubble" overlaps the other.

As with Diner Dash, different types of customers come in, such as impatient knights on horses and guys that look like Robin Hood's merry men (hey, the restaurant is in a castle, after all). Others include chubby men and women, headphone-wearing students, attractive bookworms, busy golfers and so on. After level 15 or so, some customers prefer food with different temperatures, and other twists and turns come into play, too. Oddly, every single customer is Caucasian, but I might be the only one who notices this.

At the end of each day you can choose how to spend your hard-earned cash, such as buying multiple ovens to expedite the cooking process, adding fancy new desserts to the menu, improving your waitressing skills by taking a course, fixing up the joint, and so on. Who knew buying premium soft drinks would cost $10,000 but repairing the floor is only $500? (Shouldn't it be the other way around?).

Turbo Pizza probably sounds like fun - and it is. But it's no, er, cakewalk. The game goes from simple to insane in one level (around level 10 or 11). Next thing you know you've got six impatient customers ordering food at the same time, who will all leave if they don't get their eats fast enough. Even the mini-games are tough. After a few levels gamers will play a pizza-making game where they have to pluck ingredients off a conveyor belt to make the same pizza as premade ones, such as five pepperonis in a half-circle, three hot peppers in a row and four pieces of cheese. Not an easy exercise, I forewarn you.

Because of its difficulty, Turbo Pizza is perhaps better suited for serious players more than newbies who might prefer a casual, relaxing digital diversion. But on the flipside, veteran gamers might not find new here compared to other Diner Dash-like games.

That said, it's multitasking madness, cute story and graphics, and fun mini-games all make Turbo Pizza a very fun and challenging restaurant simulation that's hard to put down.

http://rapidshare.com/files/46451271/turbo_pizza_v1.0.rar