Engine

White Day is a fear-inducing, horror-survival game viewed, for the first time ever in this genre, completely from a first-person perspective. It unfolds like a movie. The player becomes a love-sick teenager entering the local school late at night to return his dream girl's diary, which she lost earlier in the day, and to drop off a token of affection; White Day candy.

Players are introduced to two of the central characters, talking about ghost stories, in one of the school's many haunted corridors. It isn't long before the first problem of disabling the school alarm system becomes a priority. During this challenge the game takes a very dark turn, as you encounter the janitor, a man with a baseball bat, and hear sounds of the young, and decidedly spooky children laugh.

There are no weapons in White Day, but many ingenious puzzles litter the way: the player disables alarm systems, opens combination safes and rescues trapped school kids from weird apparitions. The difficulty setting helps the player to get into the story while providing a harder challenge at every turn.

White Day: A Labyrinth Named School

WangReal Engine

Single player

Adventure

ghosts

PC (Microsoft Windows)

First person

White Day: A Labyrinth Named School is the story of a young man 's trip into a school at the dead of night to deliver some candy in preparation for the Eastern holiday of the same name, White Day, to So-yeong, a girl at school he likes. Finding himself locked up soon after entering, escaping the school now becomes the main objective.

Horror

Stealth

Mystery

Sweet Half-Life

GoldSrc

Shooter

You are McGinley, the black mesa warehouse manager. You feel that something is going really wrong, and you were right. As you let the scientist escape by locking the garg by the first door, he wants you to check the cargo terminal, but not before you get an HEV Suit, a crowbar and a glock.

You see aliens have invaded the area. It’s a good time to put your weapons in action, and mow down the cargo terminal.

Action

Science fiction

You play the role of Death, the Grim Reaper, who has come to Reality to reclaim the soul of Michael Gower. Who's that? Michael Gower is better known as the zombie who is currently running for mayor of Reality.

The Repossessor

Puzzle

graphic adventure

point and click

Side view

A Point And Click Adventure Game created by Dave Gilbert as part of the Reality-On-The-Norm project.

Comedy

Azure Sheep

Azure Sheep is a single player mod for Half-Life. The player is one of the Barney guards that is on post in one of the entrances of the Black Mesa facility When the chaos starts you realize that Kate, your college, code name 'Azure Sheep' is in the complex and in big dangers. You decide to rescue her...

Alien Front Online

Alienfront: Team Based Combat

Alienfront Online

Sega NAOMI

Multiplayer

aliens

vehicular combat

time limit

online

capture the flag

tank

alien invasion

vehicle combat

death match

polygonal 3d

instant death

difficulty level

respawning

nuclear bomb

team deathmatch

voice chat

sega naomi

Dreamcast

Arcade

Third person

Alien Front Online is a Dreamcast video game originally released for the console in 2001.

In the game, players use armored vehicles to fight tense battles staged in large, interactive arenas. Players could choose which side they wished to fight for, the aliens or the human defenders of Earth, and could also choose one of three different vehicles to combat with; each having its own advantages and disadvantages. Although Alien Front was fully playable for one person, it was primarily designed as an online game in which up to 8 players (up to 4 on each side) could battle it out. Players move around the arena attempting to blast each other with their weaponry, while also looking for power-ups that will enhance their ability to wreak massive destruction. Typically, the game was played for a set number of minutes, after which the team with the most kills would be declared the winners. Being killed while playing the game had no serious consequences (you simply respawned in a different part of the area you were in), but it did reflect on your win/loss score.

Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001

Capcom vs. SNK 2: Millionaire Fighting 2001

Capcom vs. SNK 2

CVS2

CVS2 Millionaire Fighting 2001

Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO

Fighting

anime

crossover

karate

high score

boss fight

character select screen

tag teaming

melee

parrying

evo championship series

versus screen

ps2 classics

PlayStation 2

PlayStation 3

Xbox

Nintendo GameCube

Capcom vs. SNK 2: Mark of the Millennium 2001 (Millionaire Fighting 2001 in Japan) is the sequel to the fighting game Capcom vs SNK, and the sixth game in the Capcom's VS. Series. This game was released on Sega NAOMI hardware in the arcade. It was later released for the Sega Dreamcast (Japan only) PlayStation 2 and Playstation 3 (as a Playstation 2 Classics title in the PlayStation Network), with the GameCube and Xbox receiving an updated version called Capcom vs. SNK 2 EO.

Alcohol & Ammo

Alcohol and Ammo

Adobe Flash Player

Web browser

Virtua Fighter 4

martial arts

ninja

hand-to-hand combat

artificial intelligence

snow

sequel

geometry

alternate costumes

60 fps on consoles

unlockables

motion blur

grapple

survival mode

terrain deformation

realism

motion capture animation

particle system

wrestling moves in non-wrestling games

in-game moves list

sega naomi 2

e3 2001

Virtual Fighter 4 is the fourth game in the Virtua Fighter series.
In Japan, Virtua Fighter 4 is famous for spearheading and opening the market for internet functionality in arcades. VF.NET started in Japan in 2001, and since companies have created their own arcade networks, e-Amusement by Konami, NESiCAxLive by Taito and Square Enix, and ALL.Net by Sega and Bandai Namco.

In December 2001, as New York City is enduring the tail end of the worst snow blizzard in the history of the city, Max Payne, a renegade DEA agent and former NYPD detective, is standing at the top of a skyscraper with a sniper rifle in his hands, smiling, as police units arrive on the scene to arrest him. He then experiences flashbacks from three years ago and the last two days he experienced. Three years earlier, on August 22nd 1998, Max was working as a regular NYPD detective, having just finished his day's work. His longtime friend and DEA agent, Alex Balder, invites him to transfer into the DEA, but Max declines the offer, wanting to focus on his full-time life with his wife, Michelle, and their newborn daughter, Rose. As he returns to his house in New Jersey, he finds that a trio of junkies had broken into his house, all addicted on a brand new designer drug, Valkyr. Max receives a call from a mysterious woman who seems pleased at the trouble in the house and refuses to call for help. Max rushes to aid his family and kill the junkies, but is too late as he finds his wife shot dead, and his daughter slaughtered. After his family's funeral, Payne accepts Alex's offer, and transfers to the DEA at his own request to stop the spreading of the drugs.

Max Payne

MAX-FX

neo noir

murder

drugs

death

insanity

action-adventure

noir

steam

bullet time

building

crime

revenge

torture

easter egg

slow-motion

dreams

one-man army

comic book

digital distribution

train

male protagonists

voice acting

protagonist's name in the title

breaking the fourth wall

game reference

cults

launch titles

original soundtrack release

white noise

non-player character

profanity

playstation plus

sniping

real-time combat

wilhelm scream

female antagonist

quicksaving

quickloading

unreliable narrator

dynamic narration

vending machine interaction

cheat code

addiction

non-linear storytelling

interactive environments

film noir

anti-hero

disorientation

games on demand

e3 2000

banter during gameplay

meme origin

women in refrigerators syndrome

comic book cutscene

crime fighting

dual wielding

character models based on actual people

cutscene menu

waking up captured

satanism

dream sequence

vigilante

trilogy

tragic hero

dynamic difficulty

greatest hits

exploring yourself

novint falcon support

pc to console port

framing

realistic ballistics

metafiction

british academy video game awards

femme fatale

infinite pockets

games on which movies are based

elevator music

e3 1999

e3 1997

xbox 360 backwards compatibility

rogue cop

fate

xbox originals

shooter game

Xbox 360

Xbox 360 brings you a total games and entertainment experience. The largest library of games, including titles that get you right into the thick of it with Kinect. Plus, your whole family can watch HD movies, TV shows, live events, music, sports and more—across all your devices. Xbox 360 is the center of your games and entertainment universe.

Android

PlayStation 4

The PlayStation 4 system opens the door to an incredible journey through immersive new gaming worlds and a deeply connected gaming community. PS4 puts gamers first with an astounding launch line-up and over 180 games in development. Play amazing top-tier blockbusters and innovative indie hits on PS4. Developer inspired, gamer focused.

Max Payne, gritty ex-cop and titular hero of this third-person shooter, sets out on his own to take revenge on those who murdered his wife and child, only for the plot he's involved in to get deeper and deeper. As his guilt and trauma build, Payne finds himself in more and more impossibly unfavourable and astounding situations, which challenge his methods, his worldview, and even his existence.

Thriller

The plot is based on the real world events of the lunar moon landing of 1969.

Lunar Lander

Lunar Lander (also known as Moonlander) is an early computer game that runs on the DEC GT40 and DEC VS60 graphics terminals (typically downloaded from a PDP-10 mainframe or PDP-11 host computer). DEC commissioned the game to be written in 1973 as a demonstration of the capabilities of the GT40; it was seen at many trade shows.

The goal was to correctly land a lunar module on the surface of the moon using the game's telemetry data. If the player miscalculates the module's landing, the module will either fly off into space or crash hard against the moon's surface or the mountain over which the lander first passed. The interface was through a light pen and the output display was a vector graphics system; the light pen allowed adjusting the throttle value and the angle of the lunar lander. Sophisticated players could achieve a landing on the mountain while cheaters learned the address of the word of magnetic core memory in which the fuel value was stored.

Later versions offered the ability to run the game on a free-standing RT-11 system as well as an Easter egg: a specific landing site offered a McDonald's restaurant. Upon landing successfully near the restaurant, an astronaut would walk over to get lunch. Crashing into the restaurant destroyed it permanently (until the program was reloaded) and displayed an amusingly sarcastic message berating the player.

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