New Girl Games

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Full Games List


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GAME LIST

  • Sports Games

    • Quick Fire Pool Quick Fire Pool
    • Baseball Baseball
    • Sportbike Sprint
    • Table Tennis
    • Skyboard
    • Jet Ski
    • View all 104 games

  • Puzzle Games

    • Bloxorz Bloxorz
    • The Scruffs The Scruffs
    • Doeo
    • Sandman
    • Monster Invasion
    • Stackopolis
    • View all 97 games

  • Action Games

    • Monster Trucks Nitro Monster Trucks Nitro
    • Stunt Pilot Stunt Pilot
    • Commando 2
    • Bomba
    • Canyon Defense
    • Bubble Trouble
    • View all 268 games

  • Multiplayer Games

    • Club Penguin Club Penguin
    • Spineworld Spineworld
    • OurWorld
    • Puzzle Pirates
    • Superstar Racing
    • Family Feud
    • View all 15 games

  • Shoot 'Em Up Games

    • Canyon Shooter Canyon Shooter
    • Commando 2 Commando 2
    • Final Fortress
    • Overkill Apache
    • Light Heroes
    • Alien Disorder
    • View all 66 games

  • Motorsports Games

    • Age Of Speed Age Of Speed
    • Motocross Urban Fever MotoX Urban Fever
    • Trials 2
    • Miniclip Rally
    • Monster Trucks Nitro
    • Tanked Up
    • View all 35 games

  • Winter Games

    • Polar Jump Polar Jump
    • Elfquilibrium Elfquilibrium
    • Snow Line 2
    • Frost Bite 2
    • Wrap Attack
    • Sleigh Shot
    • View all 42 games

  • Platform Games

    • Piranhas Piranhas
    • Red Beard Red Beard
    • Papa Louie
    • Feather Keeper
    • Wheels of Salvation
    • Acid Factory
    • View all 42 games

  • Kids Games

    • Monkey Kick Off
    • Leo Steel
    • Candy and Clyde
    • Sushi Go Round
    • Movie Munchies
    • View all 121 games
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Evaluating Fox’s ‘Remote-Free TV’

By The New York Times
Fox A scene from “Dollhouse.”

“Fringe,” which had its premiere in September, was the first test of Fox’s fewer-commercials strategy, which the network calls “Remote-Free TV.” The second test comes tonight with the premiere of “Dollhouse.”

Episodes of the shows average a total of about 10 minutes of commercials, four to six minutes fewer than the typical hourlong show. Fox has charged movie studios, wireless companies and retailers a premium price for commercials on the program to partly compensate Fox for a lighter commercial load.

But has the commercial format worked? Brian Stelter reports in The New York Times on Friday:

Fox says the shorter commercial breaks keep viewers more engaged and improve brand recall for advertisers. Viewers are also less likely to change the channel or fast-forward past the ads — but not to the degree that Fox would have liked. Perhaps more important, the network does not appear to be recouping all the costs of the experiment. It is unclear whether Remote-Free TV will be back next season.

Jon Nesvig, the president of sales for Fox Broadcasting, is satisfied with the experience. “Even if it wasn’t an absolutely positive financial success, it was definitely a worthwhile experiment and something that I am glad we have attempted and will continue to work on,” he said.

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History and Features of Soccer Winning Eleven

Every year, the new version of the game is released first as Winning Eleven in Japan, and after a few months a slightly modified version is released worldwide, in two different packages: World Soccer Winning Eleven for the Americans, and Pro Evolution Soccer for the rest of the world. Additionally, in some countries a localized version is released, featuring local leagues and teams, instead of European ones. In 2007, the franchise used the name "Winning Eleven: Pro Evolution Soccer" for the American market, which transitioned to Pro Evolution Soccer in 2008, dropping the Winning Eleven moniker entirely for that region. This game is the number one game in the Middle East.

Winning Eleven's popularity has grown over the years, and is currently one of the most popular football games world-wide, fiercely rivaling EA's FIFA Series. World Soccer Winning Eleven 2009 is the latest version of the game and was released in Japan on November 27, 2008.

The Winning Eleven series has been produced under the guidance of Shingo "Seabass" Takatsuka at KCEJ.

The main single-player mode is the Master League mode, where the player is given control of a team of his/her selection. However, the players are all generic, fictional players with relatively poor statistics. These players have become cult figures to many people playing the Master League. The aim is to use these players and gain points by winning matches, using acquired points to purchase real players to join the team. Ultimately, one should end up with a team of skilled players. In Winning Eleven 8, players' growth and decline curves were added, where a player's statistics may improve or decline, depending on training and age. This added a new depth to purchasing players, as one is less likely to purchase an aging star whose statistics are declining over an up-and-coming youngster whose statistics rise dramatically.

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SOFTWARE

Symantec Anti Virus Go
Computer software for the protection from viruses and threats in the Middle East.
Domain: symantec.com

Parameg Soft Go
Offers Arabic and Islamic games software.
Domain: paramegsoft.com

Al-Jayyash Programmes Go
Provides specialized Arabic language library programmes and Internet applications.
Domain: aljayyash.net

Arabic World Software Go
Programs in Arabic for Microsoft Windows including a word processor.
Domain: arabicworld.com

Free Light Arabic Go
Computer program intended to teach Arabic language.
Domain: hikyaku.com

ATA Software Go
Providers of Al-Mutarjim Al-Araby, an English to Arabic machine translation software.
Domain: atasoft.com

Microsoft Middle East Go
Regional representative office of Microsoft international software company in the Middle East.
Domain: microsoft.com

Visual Basic 4 Arab Go
Visual basic courses and resources for Arabian users.
Domain: vb4arab.com

Advanced Communications Technology Go
Provides islamic software.
Domain: flash.net

Arabic and Islamic Software Go
Offering Arabic and islamic multimedia software.
Domain: welcome.to

Jannah.com Go
Islamic multimedia and programs. Scholars and speeches, tutorials, salat pager and more. Islamic audio encyclopedia.
Domain: jannah.com

Software Books Go
Find books about software from Amazon.
Domain: amazon.com

Aramedia Group Go
Arabic and islamic software center. Software localization, translation and graphic design. Desktop publishing for Arabic, Farsi and Hebrew.
Domain: aramedia.com

Bramj.net - Software Network Go
Offers computer software and programming scripts in Arabic language. Also offers software downloads, discussion forums, articles, fonts and more.
Domain: bramj.net

Sh3bwah Software Go
Offers a selection of freeware and shareware software downloads, games, fonts, mobile ringtomes and more.
Domain: sh3bwah.maktoob.com

ISL Software Go
Prayer times software from ISL Software.
Domain: islsoftware.com

Arabic Macintosh Computers Go
Information about Arabic Macitosh computers and Arabic language support.
Domain: hf.uib.no

Business and Office Software Go
Find software about business and office from Amazon.
Domain: amazon.com

SID2002 Math Expert System Go
Powerful sofware that solves any problem in calculus and shows step by step solution using artficial intelligence, created by Dr Hisham Alqysi.
Domain: geocities.com

Amazon.com - Software Go
Find software, programs, downloads and more from Amazon.
Domain: amazon.com

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Sony has big plans for PlayStation Portable


SONY'S smallest PlayStation is not being used to its full potential.

It is a claim that is not only coming from games experts but from within Sony itself.

That is destined to change, though. New features will be added to the miniature console this week that could transform the way fans use the PlayStation Portable, and even bigger changes are planned for next year.

The PSP is more than just a games console and Sony expects the additions to usher in its full potential as an internet-savvy, free call-making, messaging-sending, game-downloading, live television-screening machine that you shouldn't leave home without.

And users should expect more interactivity with the PlayStation 3, too.

PlayStation Portable features
  • Web browser: View the World Wide Web with the PSP's built-in browser
  • Game downloads: Access the PlayStation Store from the console for direct game, demo and wallpaper downloads
  • Skype: Service offering free internet calls from your PSP to any phone
  • Internet Radio: Access hundreds of internet radio broadcasts via ShoutCast
  • RSS Reader: Update alerts of websites and blogs
  • Camera: Go! Camera accessory fits to the top of the PSP for use as a camera.
  • Photos, videos & music can be stored on a PSP memory card and played on screen
  • Go! Messenger: an internet text and video message service for the PSP.
  • Play TV: To arrive in 2009, the service will transform the PSP into a miniature TV.
The revolution will begin tomorrow when Sony releases a new version of the hand-held console, called the PSP-3000. The new PSP looks almost identical to the Slim & Lite version of last year, although its form hides three important additions.

Firstly, its screen is noticeably brighter. To eliminate complaints about its outdoor performance, Sony has increased the screen's brightness and colour gamut. As a result, the screen is noticeably more vibrant, less prone to glare and movies and photos look more realistic.

The PSP-3000 also features a built-in microphone for the first time, which makes Skype internet calls easier and can also be used in games such as the shooter US Navy SEALs Fireteam Bravo and the language translation game TalkMan.

Thirdly, the game can now be plugged into any TV, including non-HD models, so you can play games on the big screen.

Other cosmetic changes include a smaller chrome ring on the back and a PlayStation logo on the Home button.

Sony Computer Entertainment Australia and New Zealand managing director Michael Ephraim says the changes to the PSP-3000 are not designed to convince current users to upgrade their consoles, but are part of Sony's larger plan for the PSP.

"We're looking to appeal to a new market, a broader market, with this device," he says.

"These are just additional features, although the new screen is exceptional."

But the new PSP is just one element of a larger revamp for the device.

Sony last week issued a software update for the gadget adding, among other things, direct access to a game download store.

In the PlayStation Store users can download games, free game demos, movie trailers or even free PSP wallpapers. Games already available include Patapon, Echochrome and LocoRoco.

Swinburne University media and communications lecturer Dr Mark Finn says the ability to download games directly to the PSP could forever change the way users buy their PSP games and movies.

"Previously you had to go to the PlayStation Store through your PlayStation 3 (or through your PC) for downloadable content, so this will be so much easier for getting media and movies in particular," he says. "I think it might spell the end of the PSP's UMD disc (game cartridge)."

The software upgrade also added a full-size, onscreen keyboard to make entering text easier and a sleep timer that can be used during music playback.

Despite these additions, Ephraim admits some users still don't see the PSP as more than a game machine.

"The technophiles, gamers and digital savvy people really love their PSPs," he says. "It's their portable companion because you can use it to communicate and store your music, movies and games. But that hasn't crossed into the mainstream yet.

"Our job next year, ideally, is to communicate to every player in Australia what the capabilities of these machines are inside of gaming and outside of gaming. If we could talk to every consumer directly, and give them a demonstration, I think we would convert 50 per cent of the population to buying a PS3 or PSP."

But Ephraim says Sony will add one more important function to the PSP before launching an education campaign. Sony, he says, will turn the PSP into a miniature television in the first half of 2009.

The new service will be called PlayTV and will let PlayStation 3 owners record television broadcasts to their console's hard drive.

PlayTV will also let PSP owners access these downloads over the internet or play live television on the small screen.

"You will be able to access them via any wireless internet hotspot, so basically your PSP turns into a portable TV screen," Ephraim says. "That's when we're going to make a concerted effort to communicate all the incredible features of the PSP: watch TV, Skype, download games, everything."

Finn says PlayTV probably will be popular with current users, who want the PSP to be a "more versatile device", but says PlayTV's use could be hampered by a lack of wireless internet hotspots.

"It'd be fantastic in a country with good wi-fi access, but Australia isn't one of them," he says. "I can definitely see people using it at home, but outside it might be tricky."

In addition to live TV broadcasts, the PSP will earn support from another popular source early next year. Insomniac, which created the alien invasion series Resistance: Fall of Man, will create a game for the PSP with a PlayStation 3 crossover feature.

Resistance: Retribution players will be able to plug their PSP into a PlayStation 3 for the PSP to become "infected" and unlock new gaming levels.

Insomniac president Ted Price says the idea will give players a new way to play Resistance and will flesh out the game's story.

"I don't want to give away too much about this but it is another chapter of the Resistance story that links the PlayStation 3 games together really well," he says. "It's a different set of characters and we worked really closely with the team from the PSP game to make sure both stories jibe and it feels like part of this universe."

With so many additions planned for the next year, it could soon be a case of what the PSP cannot do, rather than what it can.

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