| Num | Item | Links |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Demo | Download (1GB) |
| 2 | Full Game | Steam Buy Download |
| 3 | Related Websites | Official Website Wikipedia GiantBomb MobyGames The Last Remnant Wiki GameRankings GameSpot IGN GameFAQs GameFront |
| 4 | System Requirements | View |
| 5 | Box Covers | View |
| 6 | Game Icon | Download |
| 7 | Reviews | GameRankings MobyGames |
| 8 | Screenshots | GameSpot MobyGames GiantBomb Xfire GameFAQs |
| 9 | Soundtrack | iTunes RPGFan Buy Download |
| 10 | Hacks | View |
| 11 | Unlockables | View |
| 12 | Videos | GameTrailers GameSpot Xfire |
| 13 | Save File | Download |
| 14 | Trainer | Download |
| 15 | Wallpapers | Link |
| 16 | Walkthroughs | Link |
| 17 | Guide | PDF Download |
| 18 | Avatars | Source 1 Source 2 |
| 19 | Ringtone | Download |
Showing posts with label lists. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lists. Show all posts
Saturday, June 15, 2013
The Last Remnant related files for PC
Below is a list of files related to The Last Remnant (PC) gathered from around the net in one place for your convenience.
Friday, November 18, 2011
Resolutions comparison sheet
A digital image is made of "pixels", small dots of color that when stringed together, form the image. The more pixels you have, the clearer the image is. The total number of these pixels in an image is called "Resolution".
Another important factor of any image is the "Aspect Ratio". This states how wide an image is. As an example, a 4:3 image is any image that it's width is 4/3 times larger than it's height.
This is a list comparing different resolutions, included are:
- PC resolutions: The common resolutions used for PC desktop or in games.
- Console outputs: The video signal a video game console outputs to a TV.
- Mobile device displays: The resolution a portable device display screen.
- Standard films: The resolution of home use film formats.
- TV broadcast: The resolution of common television systems.
- Width: Number of horizontal pixels.
- Height: Number of vertical pixels.
- Resolution: Total number of pixels.
- Aspect: Mathematical equation of width divided by height. Wider resolutions have higher "aspects".
- Ratio: Resolution aspect ratio. "A" denotes being so close to an aspect ratio that it is used as one. As an example, a "16:9 A" aspect ratio might be used for wide-screen gaming. "C" denotes not having a standard resolution. In this case, the closest common aspect ratio has been stated with a "C" next to it.
- Comment: Additional information on the resolution.
Download .xls file
View sheet online
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Personal Monthly Update #002
Okay. This is not what happened last month. It's the data from 5 or 6 months ago. I haven't had much time to analyze my data either because I was really busy, or extremely depressed. Needless to say, I didn't do much in the last months. So don't expect anything big here. The truth is my life sucks..., big time. This month is way better than the following months.
Legend: (GOOD, NORMAL, BAD)
11-News & Reviews (2.5 hrs):
Got some gaming news...,what did you expect???
I posted some stuff on some forum. you can't consider that "writing", can you?
1-Learned to work with Yahoo! Pipes. Here's my sample pipe.
2-Made the Filecrop Firefox Search.
Found some Game Designing sites that would help me learn game design. Click here to see a list.
Start Here
7-STORY (4.5 hrs):
Making up stories for later use, 'nuff said.
SECRET?
6-Art (11.5 hrs):
Art??? not likely!
1-Made a karakuri scanlation.
2-Started sketching, it's my first time drawing since elementary school!
3-Found some texture sites, the best of them being environment textures.
Karakuri Scanlation
5-Game Develpment (1.5 days):
Remember the OFP map I was making? It's near completion!
Another shot
4-HAVE FUN! (5 days):
1-Played The Last Remnant, and a little bit of Quake 3 (4 player split-screen on PS2).
2-Watched 73 anime episodes (mostly Ranma ½, Gungrave, and One Piece).
3-Watched Prison Break (season 1 and most of season 2).
4-Read 10 Manga chapters (mostly Yu-Gi-Oh!).
5-Watched Kill Bill Vol.1.
Ahem, Prison Break.
3-Wasted Time (5.5 days):
I spent a week wasting time. Delightful...
Scaling Tiles...
2-Life Chores (6 days):
My PC fans were really noisy, so I had to change them. Besides that, everything has been the same, going to university, eating, sleeping... (yes, sleeping is a chore, why do humans need to sleep???)
Say hello to my fried fan.
1-Personal Miscellaneous (1 week):
1-Updated my manga list and selected some manga from it to read.
2-Archived my anime collection.
3-Created some google bookmarks lists.
4-Started using shared items on google reader.
5-Made some changes to my blog.
6-Got some information about games. (Fair Use, Final Fantasy, and Fullmetal Alchemist)
Check out my shared items.
Conclusion:
Well, I got sidetracked a bit this month, but besides that, everything was pretty O.K. The OFP Mission is not ready yet (But I worked hard on it). Instead I updated the manga list (I'll update it on the blog soon). So stay safe, and
HAVE FUN!
Legend: (GOOD, NORMAL, BAD)
11-News & Reviews (2.5 hrs):
Got some gaming news...,what did you expect???
Gamespot lets you pick the games you wanna hear about...
10-Writing (3 hrs):I posted some stuff on some forum. you can't consider that "writing", can you?
I POSTED! Yee-Haw!
9-Programming (3 hrs):1-Learned to work with Yahoo! Pipes. Here's my sample pipe.
2-Made the Filecrop Firefox Search.
Yahoo! Pipes.
8-Game Design (3 hrs):Found some Game Designing sites that would help me learn game design. Click here to see a list.
Start HereMaking up stories for later use, 'nuff said.
SECRET?Art??? not likely!
1-Made a karakuri scanlation.
2-Started sketching, it's my first time drawing since elementary school!
3-Found some texture sites, the best of them being environment textures.
Karakuri ScanlationRemember the OFP map I was making? It's near completion!
Another shot1-Played The Last Remnant, and a little bit of Quake 3 (4 player split-screen on PS2).
2-Watched 73 anime episodes (mostly Ranma ½, Gungrave, and One Piece).
3-Watched Prison Break (season 1 and most of season 2).
4-Read 10 Manga chapters (mostly Yu-Gi-Oh!).
5-Watched Kill Bill Vol.1.
Ahem, Prison Break.I spent a week wasting time. Delightful...
Scaling Tiles...My PC fans were really noisy, so I had to change them. Besides that, everything has been the same, going to university, eating, sleeping... (yes, sleeping is a chore, why do humans need to sleep???)
Say hello to my fried fan.1-Updated my manga list and selected some manga from it to read.
2-Archived my anime collection.
3-Created some google bookmarks lists.
4-Started using shared items on google reader.
5-Made some changes to my blog.
6-Got some information about games. (Fair Use, Final Fantasy, and Fullmetal Alchemist)
Check out my shared items.Well, I got sidetracked a bit this month, but besides that, everything was pretty O.K. The OFP Mission is not ready yet (But I worked hard on it). Instead I updated the manga list (I'll update it on the blog soon). So stay safe, and
HAVE FUN!
Sunday, November 1, 2009
Start Reading Manga
Manga is a black & white Japanese comic, and most anime that would later spawn numerous games are based on them (like Naruto, Bleach, and One Piece). I started watching Naruto anime because of its several games and then it led me to other anime and manga. So I decided to read a chapter of a manga (or watch an episode of an anime) each day of the week. (you can find English translations of them if you search it on Google)
But I didn't know what manga to read, so I downloaded lots and lots of manga info from wikipedia, read all of their plots, gave them a point of one to five and then decided which one to read.
I summarized all of it in an xls file, so you can also use it to decide which manga to read, they are currently sorted out by Name, but if you have Microsoft Excel you can use the sort option under the Data column to sort them out by whatever you want. It also features a one-line mini story you can read to get a sense of what the manga is about (for more information, search the manga name in wikipedia). Also I encourage you to read the mini-story or the wikipedia article of the manga and give them stars yourself, since people’s tastes differ.
To open an xls file, you need "Microsoft Excel" which is included in Microsoft Office package. However, if you don't have Office or you don't want to pay for it, you can either use Excel Viewer or OpenOffice.org, the latter also works under Macintosh and Linux Operating Systems and both are free to download. You can also download the pdf version, but then you won't be able to sort the manga and you can only view them. Of course, you need Adobe Acrobat reader to view pdf files, but you already know that, right?
Download XLS file
View Online
Download PDF file
UPDATE: Updated the list, it now contains 300 entries.
UPDATE: Added online view.
But I didn't know what manga to read, so I downloaded lots and lots of manga info from wikipedia, read all of their plots, gave them a point of one to five and then decided which one to read.
I summarized all of it in an xls file, so you can also use it to decide which manga to read, they are currently sorted out by Name, but if you have Microsoft Excel you can use the sort option under the Data column to sort them out by whatever you want. It also features a one-line mini story you can read to get a sense of what the manga is about (for more information, search the manga name in wikipedia). Also I encourage you to read the mini-story or the wikipedia article of the manga and give them stars yourself, since people’s tastes differ.
To open an xls file, you need "Microsoft Excel" which is included in Microsoft Office package. However, if you don't have Office or you don't want to pay for it, you can either use Excel Viewer or OpenOffice.org, the latter also works under Macintosh and Linux Operating Systems and both are free to download. You can also download the pdf version, but then you won't be able to sort the manga and you can only view them. Of course, you need Adobe Acrobat reader to view pdf files, but you already know that, right?
Download XLS file
View Online
Download PDF file
UPDATE: Updated the list, it now contains 300 entries.
UPDATE: Added online view.
Sunday, August 9, 2009
Multitap 4 Player PS2 Games
Seventh Gen consoles have
dedicated themselves to online-gaming and old school split-screen is
gone even from most racing games. This is not bad because finding
someone to play online with is really easier than finding someone that
can actually come to your place in order to play with you. However
recently my friends come along to visit (usually my cousins) and when
we want to play some game, two of us have to watch the others play, and
it's really annoying. That made me think that maybe I should buy a
Multi-Tap for my good-old PS2. I did some searches on the web to find
out what games support the multi-tap, and the results were not so nice.
Usually people stated "PS2 doesn't have any good 4 Player games".
However I gathered information about PS2 games that support Multi-Tap
(Mostly from mobygames.com, but also from different forums and back
cover of some games I already had) and then I compiled a list sorting
them by their "Game Rankings" score (which is the average critic score)
and the result was surprising! Not that PS2 has good 4 player games,
but in fact it has lots of it. I had to censor most sports titles to
prevent overcrowding and let the best game for each sport to stay on
the list. So here's the TOP50 4-Player PS2 Game: (click on the game
title to go to its gamespot main page or click on the score to read its
review)
Download PDF Version
UPDATE: I have confirmed that "Need for Speed Underground 2" for PS2 DOES NOT have 4-player multitap support. I regret the error.
Download PDF Version
UPDATE: I have confirmed that "Need for Speed Underground 2" for PS2 DOES NOT have 4-player multitap support. I regret the error.
Friday, August 7, 2009
FPS on PS2
XBOX has HALO and Game Cube has Metroid so what about PS2? We all know that Killzone didn't exactly "Kill" Halo, but that doesn't mean that PS2 doesn't have any FPS. Even though most PS2 FPS titles are multiplatform FPS titles, there are plenty of games to play if you've got a PS2 and no PC (or a slow PC). An advantage that PS2 has over XBOX and Game Cube is backward capability, so PS2 can run PS1 games. This list is a mixture of PS1 and PS2 FPS games you can play on your PS2, so here's the TOP50 PS2 FPS. Games are sorted out by their "Game Rankings" score (which is the average press score), click on the game title to go to its gamespot main page or click on the score to read its review.
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