30 Nov 2010

GameHouse Pizza Frenzy


The Stromboli family needs your help! Join Lorenzo, Paula, and the whole Stromboli clan to bring their age-old pizza recipe to the hungry masses and deliver pizzas as fast as possible. That's Pizza Frenzy!
Can you keep up with the demand for their gourmet pizza pies? Test your reflexes and scanning ability in the quick-clicking Speed mode. Want to boost your memory skills? Memory mode will do just that!
  • "I love this game! It is a fun, fast-paced game. I enjoy games like this, ones that keep you on your toes. It is similar to Diner Dash and Betty's Beer. Very fast-paced, the faster the better!" - Raemonda C.

If you can keep the customers happy and cash in big combos, you'll unlock new pizza toppings, exotic locales, and crazy new customers. Don't deliver to the thief or he will steal your money. The gossip will change all the orders to hers so you can get more frenzies. Plus many more great customers to find!

  • "I really enjoyed this game because it was simple for me to understand, but not boring like simple games usually are. I loved making my own pizzas, and all the little random infos given between levels were really great as well." - Avital K.
With 3 unique game modes, over 30 unlockable toppings, plus tons of levels and cities, Pizza Frenzy is a delicious break for everyone.

GameHouse Mahjong Quest


Includes the first three installments of Mahjong Quest, the epic tale of tile matchmaking!

        What's the meaning of happiness? You are Kwazi. Starting from a mysterious birth at a mountaintop monastery and ending as a wizened old man, you use your grandfather's ancient Mah Jong set to solve an ever-challenging series of puzzles. As you play Mah Jong Quest 3,
you'll make life choices that take you though battles against dragons, unreturned love, twisty career paths, artistic fulfillment, utter devastation, spiritual awakening, a rebuilding, and ultimately a blossoming family. The story unfolds based on the decisions you make, so choose wisely. In the end, only you can match the tiles and find the balance that brings about true Happiness.
  • Unlimited Play
  • Four Game Modes: Quest, Freeplay, Tournament, and Variations
  • 72 Challenging Levels in Quest Mode
  • More than 800 New Puzzles
  • Hundreds of Classic Layouts

System Requirements

    • OS: Windows 2000/XP/Vista
    • Processor: 1.2GHz processor
    • Memory: 512+MB of RAM
    • Graphics: 128MB of video memory
    • DirectX: 8 or later
    • Hard Drive: 200MB+ of free hard drive space
    • Sound: DirectX-compatible sound



GmaeHouse Mahjong Medley


In Mahjong Medley you can choose from over 300 layouts, all distinctly original, ranging from the super easy to the extremely challenging. There are 4 exciting ways to play mahjong: Classic mode allows you to play like you've always played mahjong Solitaire. Select any two tiles that add up to ten in Ten mode. Move up to two tiles out of the way in Free Cell. And rearrange tiles in numerical order in Addiction mode. Mahjong Medley is sure to entertain experts and novices alike.

          Features!!!

http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifFull deluxe version with unlimited play and all levels.
http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifGet your full version fast, own it forever.
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GameHouse Magic Inlay


On Magic Inlay you get to choose from three fantasy worlds inhabited by magical creatures to test your jewel arrangement skills. The incredible puzzles of Magic Inlay will take your breath away!
Feature!!

http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifFull deluxe version with unlimited play and all levels.
http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifGet your full version fast, own it forever.
http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifFamily safe, many hours of great fun.
http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifRisk free 60 day money-back guarantee.
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http://cdn-www.arcadetown.com/i/checkmark.gifOptional CD order, packed with bonus free trials.

GameHouse Magic Ball 2


        More Magic Mayhem! The addictive game play of Magic Ball 2 returns. An amazing companion to a classic hit, Magic Ball 2 New Worlds features all new 3D designs for you to smash up brick by brick, plus power-ups, weapons, and animated characters. The fun literally explodes off the screen. Download & play Magic Ball 2 New Worlds!
        At the risk of sounding overzealous, Magic Ball 2: New Worlds is one of the most enjoyable games that I have ever played. I know how that sounds, trust me. There are a lot of games on the web, but I can't remember the last time I played a game anywhere nearly as fun as this one. If you're are tired of plain old puzzles games or boring card games, I can't recommend this one enough. Heck, even if you aren't tired of other games, play this one!
Smashy Smashy
       Magic Ball 2: New Worlds is like breakout on steroids. Where breakout was more about precision and timing, this game is more about destroying stuff and then destroying the rubble left after destroying that stuff. Not only does this product differ from the usual fare in terms of gameplay, everything in this world is in full 3D, with a freely moving camera as well. The astounding visuals and explosive sound only help the sensational feeling you get by completely decimating a level. I could only imagine what swinging a wrecking ball would feel like, but this can't be far off.
Magic Ball 2: New Worlds offers three different ships (or bats or bumpers or whatever you want to call them) from you to choose from; you can pick whichever one suits your style better. There are then two sets of levels to pick from, each set containing one hundred unique levels.

I've Got The Power

        A big part of this game is power-ups. They help you destroy blocks in a bigger, faster, and safer way. Now normally I wouldn't go into much detail about the types of power-ups you can get, but I feel that the power-ups in Magic Ball 2: New Worlds are the reason for the game being so great. That's not to say it wouldn't be without those power-ups, but merely a testament to how great those power-ups truly are. Here are some of my favorite power-ups:
  • Explosive Ball: Pretty self-explanatory. When the ball collides with a block, it creates an explosion that destroys nearby blocks as well.
  • Yo-Yo: Attaches your ball to your paddle via a rope, allowing you to move your paddle around and swing your ball; Very cool, and very, very fun.
  • Cannon: Mounts a monstrous cannon on top of your paddle, ideal for taking out large groups of blocks, and letting your ball clean up the rubble.
  • Power Ball: Makes your ball incredibly powerful. Instead of bouncing of blocks like normal, a power ball just makes a path through them.
  • Triple Ball: Splits your ball into three balls. While hardly unique, I figured it was worth mentioning. When mixed with out power-ups, such as power ball, you can demolish an entire level in seconds.
An Explosive Sensation

        You know that feeling you get when watching a building get demolished, or when a building explodes in a movie? That's what playing this game feels like, all of the time. Watching your little wrecker ball bounce around and do it's dirty work will make giddy. Frankly, I don't why you're still reading this. Go play, now!


25 Nov 2010

Virtual Family


Have you ever been in the situation where you have given advice to a friend, family member or someone else in your life and they never heeded the advice? Of course, you thought you were leading them in the right direction. Well, if you have been there and really who hasn’t, Virtual families is the game for you. Players are able to raise a virtual family and give as much advice as they would like. Really, the entire game is about giving “advice” and leading your virtual friend to a great life.  

The game starts and players pick their virtual friend. The virtual people are all different and have their likes and dislikes. Some want to start families and others don’t want anything to do with children. Players can scroll through the different virtual people and pick the one they like the most. Once the person is chosen, life begins.

The virutal friend needs to be instructed on certain things, such as picking up the house and doing the dishes. The virtual person will wander around the house entertaining themselves, but need to be instructed to do things. There is a status bar on the bottom of the screen that gives players a clue to what their virtual friend is thinking. The status bar will give players a clue on what to do. If the status bar says tired, it is safe to say your virtual friend wants to sleep. Picking up your person and putting them in the bedroom will cause them to see the bed and go to sleep.

The virtual person will wander around the house and outside, but to get them to do a specific action players have to pick them up and move them to the action. For example, if the trash needs to be taken out, the player picks up the virtual person and places them down by the trash can. The virtual person will then proceed to empty the trash or perform the action that needs performing.

It is not all fun and games for the virtual people, they need to work too. Players have to encourage their virtual friend to go to work by “bringing” them to thier place of work. Their place of work is either the computer room, the kitchen or the workshop. The place of work depends on the profession. The profession is found by clicking on the details button. If the virtual person is a soup creator, then their work place is, obviously, the kitchen. The virtual person goes to work and when they are done working will get money. The catch is beginners don’t always complete the work process. They mess up and they don’t get paid.

The money earned from working can be spent at the store. The store has all types of items from groceries to home improvements. Anything you need for your new virtual friend can be found in the store.
The graphics are really nice looking, but the person is a bit awkward. The person looks like a person, but when he or she walks, their head turns in an unnatural way. Not a huge deal, just something that is noticeable. The rooms all resemble real rooms and it is easy to distinguish the types of rooms. In other words, the bathrooms look like bathrooms, the bedrooms look like bedrooms and so on.

The goal of the game is to raise a virtual family and families can’t be made without two people that are willing to have children together. Players have to find their virtual friends a mate, but it can’t just be any mate. The mate has to have similar interests and want the same thing. It won’t do anyone any good to match a person that wants kids with someone that does not have any interest in having children.

Virtual Families is an entertaining game for the right person. Players have to raise virtual families and it can be just as daunting to raise a virtual family as it can be to raise a real life family. There may be people that don’t want to escape real life by playing it in a video game. That being said, the game is fun and intriguing. There are aspects of the game that make you want to keep playing to figure out what is going to happen next. Not to mention the game operates on real time, which means it will continue even if you are not playing the game. Something to keep in mind. If you are looking for a fun game that simulates real life, then you can’t go wrong with Virtual Families.

If you want play full version, you must download key file product!!!!!


19 Nov 2010

Warcraft III Reign Of Chaos


Warcraft III: Reign of Chaos needs little introduction, and neither does Blizzard, the company that created it. The worldwide July 3 release of Warcraft III, which shipped about 5 million copies in its first run, seems like a suitably momentous occasion, given that the game itself is both so highly anticipated and has been such a long time in the making. Considering that many have long since preordered the game and that the remaining copies are likely to fly off the shelves, giving a critique of Warcraft III almost seems like a moot point. It's like trying to convince someone whether or not to go see a movie like Star Wars: Episode II. Fortunately for those who intend to play it no matter what anyone says, they'll find their time with Warcraft III to be very well spent. Sure, Warcraft III isn't a revolutionary departure from the conventions of real-time strategy gaming. But it's as good of an offering in the genre as there's ever been, featuring a superb story, carefully refined gameplay, plenty of depth, the best online multiplayer mode in any real-time strategy game to date, and the excellent production values you'd expect from a Blizzard product. So if you're looking for some validation to go with your preorder, there you have it.


                                 Warcraft III is an excellent sequel to a real classic.
On the other hand, if you're looking to inform yourself about what's great and what's not quite as great about Warcraft III, read on. As the sequel to one of the undisputed classics of PC gaming, Warcraft III has some very big shoes to fill. The previous Warcraft game, together with Westwood Studios' Command & Conquer, popularized the real-time strategy genre and introduced a number of ideas that remain conventional to this day. And Starcraft, the follow-up to Warcraft II, was an even more phenomenal success. Talk about staying power: Though Starcraft was released back in 1998, a lot of people still play it. Can Warcraft III truly live up to this heritage? Yes. It has everything that made both Starcraft and Warcraft II before it the blockbuster hits that they quickly became. Warcraft III has lots of great characters, and its fantasy-themed world has tons of personality. It's got fine-tuned, well-balanced gameplay, it's got a quick pace, it's got some new gameplay twists that should surprise even the most hard-core real-time strategy gamers, and it's simply a lot of fun. For good measure, it ships with the powerful Warcraft III world editor utility, allowing devout Warcraft III players to build their own maps and scenarios, thus greatly extending the life of the game for themselves and for others.
Make no mistake: Warcraft III is a real-time strategy game. Originally announced back in 1999 as a hybrid strategic role-playing game, over the course of its development, Warcraft III shed many of its role-playing pretensions and became what by all means is a true sequel to its predecessor. The game relies on many of the real-time strategy conventions you're probably familiar with by now. The goal of a typical skirmish is to start gathering resources (gold and wood), build up a base, build up a force of various units, and use that force to destroy the enemy's base and to repel any attacks against your position. You control the action primarily with a mouse by clicking on individual units and buildings or dragging boxes around groups of them, and you can also use predefined keyboard hotkeys to quickly perform some actions. So Warcraft III doesn't reinvent the wheel.
What it does is let you play as four different, uniquely appealing factions. The human alliance, which comprises elves, dwarves, and humans, returns from the previous Warcraft games, as does the orcish horde, consisting of the brutal green-skinned orcs, the trolls (their wicked cousins), and a minotaurlike breed called the tauren. The entirely new playable factions include the undead scourge, a mix of evil human occultists and their nefarious zombie creations; and the night elf sentinels, a purple-skinned race of warrior druids. The game reduces the scale of the typical real-time strategy battle, putting you in charge of a relatively small number of powerful units rather than countless weaker ones. Warcraft III also lets you recruit hero characters who start out strong and soon grow even mightier as they gain experience from battle. Hero characters aren't just powerful in their own right--they can often bolster the abilities of nearby units, making them an essential component of any Warcraft III army. Furthermore, Warcraft III's colorful maps tend to be populated by plenty of dangerous denizens, together with your main opponents. These creatures can bar passage to key strategic locations, and defeating them earns your hero character much-needed experience, as well as some valuable artifacts.


                                   Four unique factions are at your command.
Warcraft III adds some much-needed variety to the traditionally slow early stages of a real-time strategy battle. Typically, the initial build-up period in such games is merely a race to get to the best units first. That's somewhat true of Warcraft III, but at least you're not just going through the paces while you construct your base. Instead, in a typical match against the computer or other players, you need to quickly assemble a small force for your hero and get out there and start exploring and fighting, because experienced heroes are far more powerful than inexperienced ones. Exploring the territory and battling miscellaneous monsters makes the early game plenty interesting in Warcraft III, especially since you need to keep checking on your base. Even choosing your starting hero makes for a significant early decision, as each faction has three available--typically some sort of pure fighter (like the samurai-like orc blademaster), a support fighter (like the human paladin), and a caster (like the undead lich). Later, you can have all three of your faction's heroes out in the field simultaneously--however, only your first one is free. All heroes gain up to four unique special abilities as they gain experience levels, which can turn the tide of a battle when used correctly. Every hero type is different, viable, and deadly, so even learning which ones your opponents have selected is important, giving you yet another reason to quickly try to scout out enemy encampments.And more great experience.


GameHouse Luxor


      Luxor is an action-puzzle game that takes you on a thrilling adventure across the lands of Ancient Egypt. Battle Set and his evil minions across 88 mind-blowing levels, unleashing the awesome powers of Isis with various falling power-up talismans, such as explosive Fireballs and thundering Lightning Bolts. 

         Filled with excitement, adventure, and tons of explosive action, there is only one question you must ask yourself: Can you thwart the diabolical plans of a god and save Egypt? 

System Requirements:
  • OS: Windows 98/Me/2000/XP
  • Processor: 300 Mhz
  • Memory: 128 MB
  • DirectX 7 or better

GameHouse Jewel Quest


Explore the ancient ruins of Mayan civilization while discovering hidden treasures and priceless artifacts in Jewel Quest. Rearrange valuable relics to turn sand tiles into gold. As you venture deeper into the jungle, you will encounter increasingly difficult puzzles containing secret twists, cursed items, and buried artifacts. Go on a quest today!

INSTRUCTIONS
Mouse
Click a jewel to select it, click a jewel next to it to swap their places.
        
         Click a jewel and swap it with a jewel next to it to form a line of three or more similar jewels. Once done those jewels are removed from the puzzle and the squares are turned from sand to gold.
         Turn all tiles in the puzzle to gold to get to the next level before the timer runs out. How fast can you complete your Jewel Quest?
Tips & Tricks
Concentrate sand tiles - Remove tiles where the maximum amount of tiles will be turned to gold.
Convert corners and edge tiles - At any chance you get, convert the edge tiles and coners to gold as they are the hardest to convert.
What if I'm stuck? - Look for jewels in appropriate places on the puzzle that can be removed so that jewels will drop from above and make that stuck tile able to be converted to gold.