FORMULA 1 2103 Blackbox

Make history in FORMULA ONE! F1 2013 features all the cars, stars and circuits from the 2013 FIA FORMULA ONE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP plus, for the first time, classic content. F1 Classics is an expansive new game mode in which you’ll race legendary drivers in famous cars on iconic circuits from the 1980s. This classic content can also be played in a range of modes including split-screen and online multiplayer.
The game features all eleven teams and twenty-two drivers competing in the 2013 season, as well as the nineteen circuits and Grands Prix. A "Classic Edition" of the game features additional drivers, cars and circuits from the 1980s and 1990s, including the Williams FW07B, FW12, FW14B, FW18, Ferrari F399, F1/87/88C, and Lotus 100T. Additional circuits include Estoril, Imola, Brands Hatch and Jerez.
Plus, players can play with the old cars on the new tracks and the new cars on the old tracks and the GUI changes if they change decades. Murray Walker also provides an introductory voice-over for the Classic Edition of the game.
 Password: www.blackboxrepack.com

DEATH TRACK RESURRECTION

Death Track: Resurrection is set in the future after World War III. The game involves racing and trying to finish first across several tracks located around the world, including Bangkok, Vatican City, London, Moscow, New York, Paris, Prague, San Diego, Istanbul and Tokyo. Players try to earn points by doing various stunts, which can be used for upgrades to cars and weapons. Cars can be equipped with an assortment of weapons, which can be fired at opponents to slow them down and knock them out.In Scenario,the main character is Antonio Salevani & his objective is to defeat Thorvald Nesson in New York,to have revenge on him because he killed the previous 8 pilots, to destroy his Bosscar & to revived his career.

NEED FOR SPEED PRO STREET

The game begins in the eastern United States, where a former street racer known as Ryan Cooper enters an initiation match referred to as a "challenge day", challenging the competitors in his green Nissan 240SX in hopes to proceed to the race event known as Battle Machine. In the midst of the challenge day, the internationally famous racer Ryo Watanabe, the Showdown King, arrives to spectate the competition in his brand new Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution X. Before the final race, Ryo is introduced by the hosting DJ Big J, whom of which praises Cooper for his excellent driving. Ryo, however, insults the driver and challenges him to prove himself. Ryan then proceeds to dominate the race and overall win the series, officially locking in his position at the next competition, much to Ryo's dismay. In a fit of anger, Ryo drives up to Ryan, taunts him with a burnout, and speeds out of the area. Regardless, Ryan is congratulated, and proceeds onward.
They then move on to Battle Machine, a famous race organization, where players discover the individual differences between events, along with rules, penalties, and other important information. After dominating the competition, Ryan is rewarded with a new drag vehicle—Either a sixth-generation Honda Civic or a Chevrolet Cobalt SS. Afterwards, he proceeds to finish other events in the Battle Machine series, and eventually is invited to Showdown Chicago. Before continuing, however, the player is introduced to the Race Kings: Ray Krieger who is the Grip King, Karol Monroe the Drag King (Drag Queen technically and respectively, since she is a girl), Nate Denver the Speed King, and Aki Kimura, the Drift King, all of whom drive heavily tuned vehicles and aspire also as racing champions.
Eventually, the player arrives at the next event. Showdown Chicago stands as the checkpoint for advancing further towards becoming the Showdown King, and thus is promoted by Super Promotion, which is acknowledged as the top organization in the world. After finishing several events, Ryo arrives once again, taking notice to Ryan's vehicle, and spectating. Once Ryan wins again, Ryo announces that he "should just stop and go home." He then moves forward into his career.
The next event is React Team Sessions, where Speed Challenges (essentially, the sprint events within the game) are introduced, and the competition starts introducing teams, such as Ryo's team Apex Glide, alongside others: Ray's team Grip Runners, Karol's team Aftermix, Nate's team Boxcut, and Aki's team TougeUnion. This affects gameplay elements and difficulty very drastically. At the end of the first event, Ryan wins a new drift car, which is either a fourth-generation Pontiac GTO or an Infiniti G35. After finishing the series, Ryan then moves onward to the next event Showdown: Autopolis, and soon starts accepting invites to the kings' race organizations, where he must challenge them before he can attempt to dethrone Ryo.
After Autopolis, Ryan is finally accepted to the premiere event of Super Promotion, which proves to be one of the single-hardest competitions in the world and in the ProStreet career. The end of the first event rewards him with a Nissan Skyline GT-R or a Dodge Viper SRT10, both tuned very highly for speed challenges. Throughout the remainder of Super Promotion, the teams try to eliminate him, even going as far as to purposely wreck him in races. Nonetheless, Ryan destroys the series, proceeding into the final showdown, Showdown: Autobahnring in Germany.
After the final showdown, Ryan begins his overtake on the current champions and their events. Ray stands in G Effect, the Grip Series, Karol in Rogue Speed, the Drag Series, Nate in Nitrocide, the Speed Challenge Series, and finally Aki in NoiseBomb, the Drift Series. At the end of every event, he personally challenges each one of them, and, once victorious, receives the pink slip for their cars.
After taking down all four of them, Ryo demands a final challenge against him in all race types. The wager is his Evolution X and the title of Showdown King, or Ryan leaves the organized racing series forever. He accepts, and the final event begins.
Once every race is finally won, Ryan claims his car and his title as both the Showdown King and the Street King, designating his status as the best racer in the organization and one of the very best in the world. Ryo is dropped off the pedestal and the Apex Glide team forces him to leave due to his shame to their name and the sheer loss of his street cred. Cooper is praised by the massive crowd, and leaves the raceway victorious.

NFS: THE RUN

In The Run, players are participating in an "underground world of illicit, high stakes racing," in a race from San Francisco to New York, with stops through Las Vegas, Denver and many other locations, making it the first title in the series to use real locations. The cops aren't the only ones after the player though, as the player "blows across borders, weaves through dense urban traffic, rockets down icy mountain passes and navigates narrow canyons at breakneck speeds." There are over 300 kilometres (190 mi) of track, three times more than Hot Pursuit, making it the biggest Need For Speed game.
The Run is powered by DICE's Frostbite 2 engine, making the game the first non-shooter and one of the first console titles to use the engine, which provides visuals and car physics that "hug the road even at top speeds all built around a gripping storyline." Additionally, Need for Speed Autolog, the Need for Speed franchise's social competition functionality, which was introduced in Hot Pursuit and was previously used in Shift 2: Unleashed, is also back as it continues to track career progression and compare game stats.
The game features quick time events, with the player for the first time in Need for Speed history, exiting their car and traveling on foot. These events won't always be about harsh success or failure states. In some sections there are branching outcomes, so if the player mangles a certain button press, they'll get another chance to pull through.
A new feature also appears in the Run, Gas stations. Gas stations enable the player to change their vehicle during a race to any other vehicle on the same tier as theirs. The player can choose a body kit and new paint colors for their vehicle if it is available. Some vehicles, like Signature Edition or NFS The Run vehicles, cannot have a different paint or body kit installed. For example, a driver may drive their Camaro ZL1, a Tier 4 car, into a gas station and trade it for a NFS The Run edition Shelby GT500, another Tier 4 car. However, driving one's vehicle into a gas station causes the player to slow down to 50 mph upon exiting the gas station, and causes the player to fall behind by about ten seconds. Also, if the player had an opponent behind him, his opponent would take his place.
The driving model of the game is described as "sit somewhere between Shift and Hot Pursuit", not as arcade-styled as Hot Pursuit, but neither as simulator-styled as Shift. The Run employs a large range of real-world vehicles, seemingly taking in the usual mix of muscle cars, street racers and refined exotics, described as "each car presents a different driving challenge for the player." Exclusively digitized for the game is the 2012 Porsche 911 Carrera S and the Pagani Huayra. The damage system is similar to that seen in Hot Pursuit. The cars can be altered with performance upgrades and visual upgrades, such as paint colors and body kits. There are cosmetic body kits known as Style Pack kits and Aero Pack kits, which affect aerodynamics as well as performance.
An XP (Experience points) system is used for unlocking cars and events in multiplayer and Challenge Series races. The game also feature a Rewind option to allows the player to restart an event to their last checkpoint if they wreck their vehicle or rewind their vehicle from a collision or missed opportunity. Rewinds are only available in limited quantities as their amount dependent on the difficulty level that the player has selected; Easy have 10 Rewinds, Normal have 5 Rewinds, Hard have 3 Rewinds and Extreme have 1 Rewind as well as the most difficult AI opponents.Jackson "Jack" Rourke is a fearless street racer and a mechanic, who owns a garage in San Francisco. He is indebted to the mob as he is unable to repay them the money for starting his business. He attempts to hide, but they manage to locate and kidnap him. After escaping an attempt on his life in a car crusher (his first car, a Porsche), Jack, in desperation, goes to his former girlfriend and his current business partner Sam Harper at a restaurant in Chinatown. She recommends a way out: a massive illegitimate street racing event named "The Run", which is a 3000 mile (4828 km) journey across the continental USA, starting in San Francisco and ending in New York City. Sam manages Jack's $250,000 entrance fee for the race and promises him a 10% cut of the $25 million jackpot, but he has to defeat 210 other racers to win. To complicate things, he is in debt to both the police and the criminal organization, and both want to make sure that he never finishes the race.
Jack culls out a car from his garage and begins the race. After escaping from San Francisco by driving off the unfinished replacement span of the Eastern San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge, Jack passes through Altamont Pass, Yosemite National Park, and Death Valley, before making it to Las Vegas in the top 150. Upon arrival, two female team racers interrogate him about his skills, and he is nearly apprehended after police shut down the city. However, he manages to escape out of Fremont Street, but is nearly crushed by a semitrailer truck. He manages to acquire a new vehicle, and heads to Chicago to make it in the top 50. On the way, he passes through the desert and up into the Rocky Mountains, where a one-on-one race against an opponent unfolds as the mountain slopes are detonated with dynamite to remove excess snow for the year. He races through Denver and the Badlands and across the Mississippi River, and upon arrival in Chicago, Marcus Blackwell, Jack's biggest rival and the main antagonist of the game, uses his connections with the mob to organize a "welcome committee". Jack is then forced out of his car and pursued on foot by the mob's machine gun-mounted helicopter. After Jack temporarily escapes from the helicopter, he acquires a stolen police car, but is pursued by the helicopter again down Lower Wacker Drive and along the river. He tries to stay out of the spotlight of the helicopter to avoid getting the vehicle shot and destroyed, but ends up crashing in a train yard. Jack escapes from the overturned police car seconds before a freight train runs it down. Escaping Chicago and entering Cleveland, he drives through an industrial train yard filled with high explosives, trying to escape the mob. Crashing through the window of a warehouse, Jack wrecks the helicopter by slamming into its tail and sending it into the side of a building. After this, Jack is directed to and see a man named Uri for a new car. On the final leg to New York, Jack races through rural Pennsylvania, the Appalachians and Big Run State Park, defeating the final racers in the process. Jack makes it to New York in the top 2, passing through New Jersey. He races Marcus Blackwell (who drives a heavily modified Tier 6 Aston Martin One-77) through the crowded morning streets of Manhattan and Brooklyn, and on the final stretch Marcus is killed after he flips his car. As a result, Jack wins The Run and claims the $25,000,000 jackpot.
Later on, Jack meets with Sam, who gives him the key to the deposit box at the Grand Central Station. She also informs him about another job, which he happily accepts. Jack is then shown on a desert road in his Mustang. Sam calls up and asks, "How's it goin' down there? Havin' a good time, Jack?" to which Jack responds, "There's no place I'd rather be." Smiling, he looks in his rear-view mirror, as the camera pans overhead to reveal a number of police cars chasing him.

GRID 2 Blackbox

The game includes numerous real world locations such as Paris, North America, and many more. It also includes motor vehicles spanning four decades. In addition, it includes a new handling system that developer Codemasters has dubbed 'TrueFeel', which aims to hit a sweet spot between realism and accessibility. Races do not include a first person cockpit view. The popular gamemode "Drift" was recently shown in a gameplay preview by Codemasters.

DRIVER SAN FRANCISCO Blackbox

After the shootings in Istanbul, Jericho was revived from his gunshot wounds. After recovery, he eluded the security and escaped the Istanbul hospital, fleeing from Turkey and escaping back to the U.S. After 6 months of searching him, Tanner and Jones managed to find him and arrest him. He is currently in San Francisco, awaiting trial.
At the beginning of the game, Jericho is shown being transported in the back of a prison truck to his trial. A hired assassin fires an RPG at the convoy; whilst Jericho's guards are distracted, he melts through his chains with a hidden vial of acid given to him by a bribed guard. He overpowers his guards, and hijacks the truck. Tanner and Jones witness this from Tanner's car and pursue Jericho as he causes havoc on the streets of the city. Tanner loses track of Jericho when he turns into an alley, and is caught by surprise when Jericho drives up behind him. Jericho uses the truck to ram Tanner's car into the path of a semi truck, resulting in a devastating crash, putting Tanner into a coma.
Whilst in a coma dream, Tanner soon discovers his ability to "shift" into another person's body, retaining his persona but, to everyone else, looking and sounding exactly the same as the person he has shifted into. Using this confusing power, Tanner helps people around the city whilst trying to figure out Jericho's plan. After deducing that Jericho is after the materials to create a cyanide gas bomb, he shifts into Ordell, a low-time crook looking to rise up through Jericho's organization.
Tanner later discovers that Jericho can also shift, and realises that when he is not in his body, Jericho can take over. Eventually, Tanner figures out that he is in a dream world when the strange messages from the real world creep into his mind. Jericho's powers become more potent, but Tanner realises that as it is all in his mind, he can play by the same rules, and he ultimately defeats his mental projection of Jericho. In a mental visualisation of a police interrogation room, Tanner begins questioning Jericho and figures that the news reports from the television in his real-world hospital bed are feeding his coma dream. From this he knows of a real-world bomb plot, but deduces that it is not real - Jericho is a gangster, not a terrorist.
Finally waking up, Tanner requests his car keys from Jones, who reminds him of the truck that hit his Dodge Challenger. Tanner leaves in Jones' Chevrolet Camaro and heads for downtown San Francisco, which is being evacuated due to the bomb threat. A massive cloud of gas erupts from the city as Tanner approaches, but he quickly discovers it is harmless; the bomb is a literal smokescreen being used to cover a prison break. Jericho had made a deal with a prisoner for US$30 million to break him out of jail. After a pursuit, Tanner sees Jericho head into the docks. Tanner and Jericho drive at each other in an apparent game of chicken and a potential head-on collision, but Jones appears in a police SUV and rams Jericho from the side, incapacitating him. Tanner claims that he knew what he was doing, but Jones reminds him whose car he was driving, before suggesting a well-deserved beer.
  
Requirements:

OS: Windows XP (32/64 bit), Windows Vista (32/64 bit), Windows 7 (32/64 bit)

CPU: Intel Pentium D 3.0 Ghz or AMD Athlon64 X2 4400+ 2.2Ghz

RAM: 1GB Windows XP / 2GB Windows Vista - Windows 7

GFX RAM: 256 MB DirectX compliant, Shader 4.0–enabled video card

GFX: Nvidia GeForce 8600GT / Radeon HD2600XT & above

DirectX: 9.0c libraries (included) 

HDD: 10GB Hard disc space

Audio: DirectX 9.0c – compliant sound card
Multiplayer: Permanent broadband Internet connection required running at 128+ kbps

 

NEED FOR $PEED MO$T W@NTED Blackbox

Need for Speed: Most Wanted takes on the gameplay style of the first Most Wanted title in the Need for Speed franchise. Most Wanted allows players to select one car and compete against other racers in three types of events: Sprint races, which involves traveling from one point of the city to another, Circuit races, each having two or three laps total and Speed runs, which involve traversing through a course in the highest average speed possible. There is also the Ambush races, which start with the player surrounded by cops and tasked to evade their pursuit as quickly as possible. Cops are integrated into certain racing sessions, in which the police deploy vehicles and tactics to stop the player's car and arrest the player, like the original Most Wanted. At each event there are two upgrades that can be unlocked for the current car, one of them is unlocked for players who manage to finish at least in second while the other is only obtained by winning. The game features a Blacklist (also known as The Most Wanted List) of 10 racers, similar to the single-player section of the original Most Wanted, which featured 15 Blacklist racers. As the Most Wanted racers are defeated, their cars are added to the player's roster. In this reiteration, the focus shifts from Rockport, the city in the original, to a new city called Fairhaven.
Most Wanted has been likened to the Burnout series. Destructible billboards and fences; and drive-through repair garages, all of which originated from Paradise, are also featured.
The game uses Autolog, the competition-between-friends system developed by Criterion for Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit, and since used in other titles in the Need for Speed series. Autolog in Most Wanted plays a larger role and gives more information to players. Activities in-game allow players to earn Speed Points which can boost players up on the Most Wanted list. Autolog recommendations have now been integrated into the game world, rather than sit externally on the menu system. Most Wanted features a new social system called Cloudcompete, which strings together Most Wanted across all platforms in an inspired example of cross-compatibility. One profile is used for all versions of the game, allowing the player to rank up on one format and continue progress on another.^[16][17]
The driving model of the game has been described as "deep, physical and fun", not as arcade-styled as the Burnout series and Hot Pursuit, but far from a simulator. Most Wanted has a range of real-world vehicles, a mix of muscle cars, street racers and exotics, described as "the wildest selection of cars yet". The cars can be altered with visual and performance upgrades, such as paint colors, reinflatable tyres, suspensions, engine, nitrous oxide, and body work that enables players to crash through roadblocks. A feature called EasyDrive enables players to customise their vehicles while in action. For the first time in Need for Speed history, all of the cars are available from the start, hidden in different locations throughout Fairhaven; the player has to discover them in order to unlock them.

Need for Speed UnderCover Highly Compressed

Need for Speed: Undercover is the 12th installment of the popular racing video game series Need for Speed, developed by EA Black Box and published by Electronic Arts (EA). It was released on Microsoft Windows, Nintendo DS,[3] PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Xbox 360 and Wii platforms in November 2008.[4][5][6] According to EA, the game has sold over 5.2 million copies on all 8 platforms combined.[7] Need for Speed: Undercover is also the very last Need for Speed game to be released for a sixth-generation gaming console (in this case, the PlayStation 2). Undercover is the last of the second era of Need for Speed games, although it is the first game in the series to use the current logo and typeface.