If you’re also an avid gamer, spending hours with your Xbox, Wii or Playstation, the chances are, you also want to know how to copy games. Well, you don’t need to look any further because I’m going to tell you about a new way of copying games in no time at all.

If you play video games as much as I do than more than likely you have had at least one game lost, stolen, scratched or warn out to the point where you couldn’t play it anymore. Before the introduction of game copying software, your only choice was to go buy the exact same game again.

Of course, in a moment of desperation, you’ve more than likely even tried to copy games using the software you use for making copies of your music. Unfortunately though, because of sophisticated copy protection, Wii, Xbox and Playstation games simply cannot be copied in this manner.

The reason for not being able to copy these games with regular software is because the built in protection essentially prevents a computer from being able to read the disk. However, with this new game copying software installed, your computer overcomes this problem and is then capable of producing good reliable copies in the space of a few seconds.

Once you have installed this game copying software into your computer, copying games becomes extremely simple. All you need to do is insert your game disk into your CD or DVD burner and press copy. Your PC will then take an “image” of the disk and when you place a blank CD into your computer it will copy the “image” in just seconds. Then you just take the disk out of your computer and Voila! – an instant copy of any gaming disk. The software is designed so that even computer “newbies” can even copy video games in seconds.

I must just point out though, I’m certainly not advocating that you copy all the games you can get hold of, but it is 100% legal for you to make back-up copies of your games.

So, now you know how to copy games but before you jump into buying your game copying software, please take some time in order to consider a few important factors. For example, the software you buy should also include an instruction video, customer support and most importantly of all, a full money-back guarantee. Game Copy Pro, which is currently said to be the best software, even includes access to a phenomenal download service, in addition to what I’ve already mentioned. Furthermore, practically each and every Xbox, Playstation and Wii game is available to you via the service.

With so many gamers having discovered how to copy games, competition between software manufacturers has become increasingly ruthless, leaving gamers in a position where they are now able to get their hands on the No1 software for less than thirty dollars. Let’s face it, as a gamer; you know only too well that this is less than the cost of a single game disk.

Source: internet

If you’re the kind of WoW player who wants to get to level 80, fast – but you just seem to not be able to level as fast as you see others doing, then this guide will show you how to level faster, and some of the mistakes you’re making which are slowing your progress.

By the time you’ve finished reading this wow leveling guide, you’ll know what the common mistakes are that are holding you back, and how to overcome them easily.

One of the most common mistakes new players make when leveling in WoW, is that they spend most of their time sitting around faction cities and Auction Houses, instead of spending their time completing quests. You may enjoy looking at all the items you’ve can’t use or afford just yet, but unless you’re not interested in getting to level 80, there is little point spending your gold of expensive items which you’re going to “grow out of”. So try not to waste time looking at items you can’t use yet, get out of the faction city, and start leveling.

The second mistakes people make is focusing on grinding instead of questing. While grinding can be fun and profitable in some cases (especially if you have a class which can do AOE), it is almost always slower than questing. This isn’t by chance – The game is designed for you to level through questing, not grinding.

The final mistake people make when they want to be leveling fast, is that they don’t follow a leveling guide. You really don’t need to reinvent the wheel and find your own route through quests, when serious, hardcore gamers (who probably have far too much time on their hands) have already mapped out the fastest way to level in the game.

These people often compete with each other to see who can get from 1-80 the fastest on brand new servers. One of the most interesting secrets they have discovered, is that it really doesn’t take 15 hour shifts to level quickly. The secret is simply knowing which quests to do and in which order.

The honest truth is that you can level your character quicker than you realise, but only if you’re doing the same quests (and in the same order) as a pro gamer. For just a few bucks, you can buy an in-game leveling guide which will show you these “secret” routes though the game, and level quickly, with time to spare. One of the best guides available is the zygor leveling guide. It’s available for both Alliance and Horde, and gives you detailed step-by-step instructions to guide you along the fastest leveling routes possible.

In conclusion, I have shown you the three most common mistakes people make when leveling in WoW. These mistakes were spending too much time in the AH and faction cities, trying to level through grinding instead of questing, and not following a short-cut world of warcraft leveling guide. Now that you’ve read this guide, you will be able to avoid making these mistakes, and start leveling your characters!

Source: General

By Dustin Quillen

Seven tracks from the band’s Nevermind album join the Rock Band 2 catalog on Wii today.

The next round of DLC for Rock Band 2 on the Wii arrives today, February 17, and it’s packed to the brim with tracks from Nirvana’s grunge masterpiece Nevermind.
Each of the seven songs will be available individually on the in-game Rock Band music store for the price of $2.00 (200 Wii points). The full list of today’s downloadable offerings follows:

* “Breed” by Nirvana
* “Lounge Act” by Nirvana
* “On a Plain” by Nirvana
* “Polly” by Nirvana
* “Something in the Way” by Nirvana
* “Stay Away” by Nirvana
* “Territorial Pissings” by Nirvana
That’s another near-full album for Wii owners of Rock Band 2, following big releases from Boston and Rush. Assuming you’re into those particular bands, there should be plenty of rock to sink your teeth into while developer Harmonix works on catching up their DLC library on Nintendo’s console with the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 versions of the game.

Mr. Stubbs talks business after a rousing body massage. And, apparently, is damn proud about his physical goods. Pay close attention to the scene at 3:09. You don’t want to miss it! Definitely NSFW!

By Phil Bradshaw

The House of the Dead: Overkill, Sega’s Wii-exclusive reboot of its undead shooting gallery, has a score combo system. Provided you don’t miss the “mutants”, or the pickups, or the panes of glass, or the conveniently-placed giant candelabras, you’ll progress through a series of score-enhancing states called “extreme violence”, “ultra violence”, “psychotic” and finally – worth a delicious extra 1000 points per kill – “Goregasm”. When you attain the latter splatter nirvana, the combo meter disappears and is replaced by a huge, fluttering, resplendent Stars and Stripes.

House of the Dead: Overkill is the next installment in Sega’s House of the Dead zombie light gun shooting franchise for the Nintendo Wii. This uncensored trailer shows a bit of the story and zombie killing gameplay. The style kind of reminds me of the movie Grindhouse…

But you can’t call Overkill subversive, really. Its blend of explosive gore, mindless profanity and puerile gross-out barely manages irony, despite being wrapped in quote marks borrowed from Quentin Tarantino’s Grindhouse. The developers at Headstrong Games – formerly Kuju London, the Nintendo specialists responsible for Battalion Wars – are having way too much fun to be ironic. They are the Brits let loose on a pulpy mash of American and Japanese pop-culture and told to do whatever the hell they like with it, and they’re loving every second. Yes we can take the piss. And we will.

The Wii may not have a proper light gun, but it certainly seems to be the platform of choice for developers looking to preserve the old school shooter-on-rails gaming style. Sega’s House of the Dead 2 & 3 Return double pack did well on the Wii, leaving gamers clamoring for more. Instead of creating a sequel, though, Sega’s gone back to the beginning with House of the Dead Overkill, exploring the origins of the series in a very distinct way.

Inspired by the buddy cop shows of the ’70s, Overkill pairs two agents as they investigate mysterious happenings in the area. Agent G and Detective Isaac Washington are quick on the trigger, have no problems with smart-ass commentary and are able to cuss up a storm. Yes kids, this isn’t a game for virgin ears. Though we only got to play two different levels of the game, it’s safe to say that Overkill earns its M rating in more ways than one.

The House of the Dead: Overkill uncovers the ugly, terrifying, red hot secrets behind the House of the Dead; the daddy of all over-the-top shooters. While staying true to the classic gameplay this hugely successful Sega series is getting a new retro look, with distinctive graphics, sound and attitude that will add to its horror cool status. Plus, thanks to the Wii Remote, players will fight off zombies when they get too close; pistol-whipping jaws off and smashing in skulls with their shotgun butt.

Survival horror as it’s never been seen before! A pulp-style take on the classic Sega light-gun shooter series. Back when the famous Agent G was still fresh out of the academy, he teamed up with hard-boiled bad-ass Agent Washington to investigate stories of mysterious disappearances in small-town Louisiana. Little did they know what blood-soaked mutant horror would await them in the streets and swamps of Bayou City.

Survival horror as it’s never been seen before! A pulp-style take on the classic Sega light-gun shooter series. Back when the famous Agent G was still fresh out of the academy, he teamed up with hard-boiled bad-ass Agent Washington to investigate stories of mysterious disappearances in small-town Louisiana. Little did they know what blood-soaked mutant horror would await them in the streets and swamps of Bayou City.

In the game, there will be numerous features that haven’t been seen in the past games. The features can range from slowing down time to get massive headshots to using the Wii Mote for ultimate melee attacking. In addition to that, this game supports the Wii Zapper, allowing for some very deadly aiming. Don’t forget about the new “Battle Screen” mode, which will force the players to move their point-of-view to make it that much more difficult to take down the enemies.

It takes a lot to shock us when it comes to controversial games. Usually when a game tries to be edgy it ends up simply being filled with lots of swearing and gore and not much else. Yes, House Of The Dead: Overkill has insane amounts of bad language and masses of gore, but it’s got more. So much more.

When we watched a particular cut-scene at the end of the first level our mouth dropped open in disbelief. “Did they really just say that? That’s, ummm, a brave move.” These thoughts continued throughout the rest of the game as we got progressively more surprised by what we were seeing and amazed at what they were getting away with, right up to the ending. THAT ending. It’ll be pretty clear to you within ten minutes of booting it up, but let us make it clear right now: House Of The Dead: Overkill is certainly NOT for children or those of a sensitive disposition. There’s a very good reason it’s been given a BBFC 18 rating.