The resource requested could not be found on this server! Proudly powered by LiteSpeed Web ServerPlease be advised that LiteSpeed Technologies Inc. is not a web hosting company and, as such, has no control over content found on this site.Tomb Raider was the first game for the handheld game console based on the original Tomb Raider series. It was released on the Nintendo Game Boy Color in 2000. Lara Croft has been contacted by her good friend Professor Igor Bowmane, who works in the Ancient Artefact department of the university of Moscow. He has told her of an old manuscript which recounts the last few years of the reign of Moctezuma II, found by a captain under the leadership of Cortez, the Spanish Conquistador. In the manuscript it tells the legend of the Nightmare Stone, one of the few religious icons the Spanish failed to plunder. The manuscript also tells of an evil ruler named Quaxet, that ruled the Aztec, Mayan and Inca lands. To stop the evil force, all three cultures joined together.

Three High Priests battled and defeated Quaxet and entombed his spirit into a crystal orb. From that day the crystal orb was named the Nightmare Stone. The stone was then sealed into a vast Obelisk forever. The Obelisk was then sealed inside a vast temple built by the Priests, to prevent anyone ever unleashing Quaxet again.varsity jackets wholesale toronto Professor Bowmane tells Lara that he has been in contact with his friend Illiat, a fellow curator in Peru, who warns him that there have been "interested parties" enquiring about the whereabouts of the manuscript. hutton hoodieIlliat, unsure of their motives, told them nothing.the vamps hoodies ebay Bowmane wants Lara to find the stone before anyone else. hoodie qr code new leaf

Lara immediately embarks for Peru to meet Illiat at the temple entrance, where the stone was kept. On arrival at the camp beside the temple, Lara finds nobody waiting for her; the only thing she does find is the remnants of a struggle, and Illiat's broken glasses.naish hoodies Lara follows the trail of debris to the Temple entrance. g star hoodie uscBeing the inquisitive explorer she goes inside to investigate.nutella sweatshirt for saleYou all know that one of main features of Assassin's Creed: Syndicate is that it enables the player to freely switch between two different protagonists. You probably also know that the game is set at the tail end of the Industrial Revolution in London. But were you aware that Assassin's Creed: Syndicate has a third playable character?

Warning: Gameplay spoilers up ahead! Ubisoft has always kept mum on Assassin's Creed: Syndicate gameplay, until now. A Europe-based independent gaming website has released the abovementioned information in a video. The video begins around 10-12 hours into the Assassin's Creed: Syndicate campaign set in World War I. The game stars Lydia Frye, a female assassin and granddaughter and grand-niece to Jacob and Evie Frye. Lydia has full access to the skill tree as she is trained in the Assassin ways. Apart from this secret assassin, another surprise, albeit a rather familiar one, is in store for the player. Sir Winston Churchill makes an appearance to hand out a mission for Lydia, and attempts to convince her to join the British Secret Service. As if that isn't enough surprises for one game, Ubisoft pulls another trick up its sleeve by announcing that Assassin's Creed: Syndicate will feature double the amount of patches. "We actually have two patches that will be available on Day 1.

The first patch (titled 1.10) will be 541MB, the second (titled 1.11) will be 534MB. Not sure where 18GB came from... neither of the patches you will need to download are anywhere near that big," stated Ubisoft community developer Gabe Graziani. He also addressed the subreddit claim about an 18GB patch for the game. Assassin's Creed: Syndicate was released on Oct. 23 for PS4 and Xbox One. The PS4 version includes "Penny Dreadful Crimes," an exclusive DLC. Meanwhile, the Microsoft Windows version is set to be released on Nov. 19. Watch the video below and let us know what you think in the comments section. Don't forget to follow T-Lounge on Twitter and visit our Facebook page. Assassin's Creed: Syndicate, .London, Video Games, Gameplay, UbisoftGravity Rush features different costumes available for Kat to wear. Her default costume is worn at the start of the game. The schoolgirl outfit is obtianed in Episode 7 when traveling to Pleajeune. The other three costumes are obtained by buying the DLC packs.

Kat can change her costume anytime by going to her house. Costume name from left to right: Military, Maid, Default, School Girl, Spy Default Costume from Gravity Rush 2Jazz Singer Costume available through the "Like a Radio"[1] Main Scenario Mission.Nurse Costume available through the "A Legend is Born"[2] Side Mission.New Schoolgirl Costume from Gravity Rush 2Super Star Costume available through the "Find the Idol"[3] Side Mission. Skip to Wiki Navigation Skip to Site Navigation The requested page title was invalid, empty, or an incorrectly linked inter-language or inter-wiki title. It may contain one or more characters that can't be used in titles. Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you’ve made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected.Assassin’s Creed isn’t the movie that’s going to break the string of terrible cinematic experiences based on video games.

Way too much of the movie feels like a big-budget advertisement and its attempts to play its dramatic tension straight-faced made me snicker loudly at the screening I went to. It could’ve been a slyly, self-aware modern day B-movie but it devotes its energy to the wrong stuff. The film is centered on Callum Lynch, played by Michael Fassbender, a killer criminal who we meet just as he’s about to be executed by the state. The chemicals pumped into his body don’t kill him and he wakes up in a super-science research facility run by Abstergo, a shady company secretly run by the Knights Templar.The Templars need Callum Lynch because he’s the last descendant of Aguilar, a 15th-century member of the Assassins cult. As part of their war with the Templars, Aguilar and his hood-wearing friends fight to acquire a powerful artifact called the Apple of Eden, which possesses the power to eliminate free will. Head bad guy Rikkin (Jeremy Irons) wants to use it to eradicate violence amongst humanity.

He has his scientist daughter Sofia (Marion Cotillard) hook Callum up to the Animus, an invention that uses subjects’ DNA to experience their ancestors’ lives. In the games, the Animus can be either a bed or a lounge chair hooked up to fancy computers. Here, it’s a high-tech combo of black-colored dry ice mist, 360 degree projectors, and a robotic arm that flings Callum around in sync with the movements of his ancestor.Those moments make up the high points of Assassin’s Creed. The wall-run/roof jump/neck-stab sequences thread Fassbender and company through chaotically tangled streets and labyrinthine interiors but it’s hard to appreciate the fight choreography through the manic quick-cut editing. Despite a parade of fun antique weapons, the fight scenes set in the present don’t have the same fun escapism as the ones in 15th-century Spain. The things that are most enjoyable about the film are the same things that have made the video game franchise a success. The Assassin’s Creed series became the most important asset for French game publisher Ubisoft by offering up a mix of tense stealth, stylish combat, and acrobatic parkour movement through impressive period-piece recreations of famous places.

Assassin’s Creed games offer a guttural sort of tourism, as with the crescendo of Assassin’s Creed II which had players infiltrate the Sistine Chapel and kill an evil Pope with the help of Leonardo Da Vinci. The painstaking virtualization of antiquarian locales and important people generates enough highfaluting ballast to make you forget that you’re cold-bloodedly killing your way through the past. You can almost fool yourself into thinking that you’re learning something. Unfortunately, the Assassin’s Creed movie flubs the proportions of its component parts in the exact same way that the games do. Too little of the movie happens in the past. After the focus swings back to the present, I kept hoping we’d take another trip back in time. There’s also too much of the worst kind of world-building on display here: vague conspiracy plots with sinister yet ill-defined reach, and info-dump exposition of characters and factional rivalry. Entirely too much of the movie happens in the present in deadening dialogue exchanges that make you wish one person would kill the other already.

A mix of gross and mildly intriguing ideas bubble up from all the churn: The movie posits that Callum is living proof of the link between heredity and crime. Always nice to have some outdated essentialism to undergird the bad guys’ logic, right? Any attempts at establishing empathy or emotional resonance for the characters steers the movie into cringe-inducing point-and-laugh territory. In a plot beat designed to show fanatic devotion to their cause, the movie has Assassins kill each other and themselves to stop Templars from achieving their goals. But I never felt invested in any of the characters to care about these would-be gasp-inducing deaths.At its worst, Assassin’s Creed feels like a fan-wank advertisement for the video games. The titular creed gets uttered mere minutes into the movie, followed by the first of many egregious appearances and the eagles who are the Assassin cult’s totems. I cackled—much the same way my friends at Kotaku did—every time one of those ponderous, self-serious slo-mo shots popped up, because it’s the filmmakers aping the corniest aspects of the games.