Compressed RAR Games: 2015 Games

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain cover

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain PC

18+ | | Action, Adventure | Sep 1, 2015 | PC, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360

Ratings: 9/10 from 165,93 users Metascore: 92/100

Reviews: 339 user | 341 critic | 38 from Metacritic.com

Download Size:
12GB
Genre:
Action, Adventure

Developers:

Kojima Productions

Publishers:
Konami
Awards:

#1 Best PS4 Game of 2015
#5 Most Discussed PS4 Game of 2015
#5 Most Shared PS4 Game of 2015

Platforms:
Microsoft Windows PC
PlayStation 3
PlayStation 4
Xbox 360
Xbox One

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain (Japanese: メタルギアソリッドV ファントムペイン Hepburn: Metaru Gia Soriddo Faibu Fantomu Pein^?) is an open world action-adventure stealth video game developed by Kojima Productions, directed, designed, co-produced and co-written by Hideo Kojima, published by Konami for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One. It was released worldwide on September 1, 2015. The game is the eleventh canonical and final installment in the Metal Gear series and the fifth within the series' chronology. It serves as a sequel to Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes, and a continuation of the narrative established there, and a prequel to the original Metal Gear game. It carries over the tagline of Tactical Espionage Operations first used in Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Set in 1984, the game follows the mercenary leader Punished "Venom" Snake as he ventures into Afghanistan and the Angola—Zaire border region to exact revenge on the people who destroyed his forces and came close to killing him during the climax of Ground Zeroes.

Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain is a separated composite of two previously announced Kojima Productions projects.The first was Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes, which was originally revealed in a Fox Engine tech demo shown at the Metal Gear 25th Anniversary Party on August 30, 2012. The second was The Phantom Pain, a trailer at the Spike TV Video Game Awards on December 7, 2012, presented as an original title by fictional developer Moby Dick Studios, with the Metal Gear Solid V logo virtually obscured. In March 2013, the true nature of these two projects was revealed at the Game Developers Conference, where Kojima announced that Ground Zeroes serves as a prologue to The Phantom Pain. These two, separately released games combined are Metal Gear Solid V, with The Phantom Pain constituting the bulk of the title.

The Phantom Pain was critically acclaimed upon release, with its gameplay drawing praise for featuring a variety of mechanics and interconnected systems which allow a high degree of player freedom in approaching objectives. While the story drew criticism from a few reviewers for its lack of focus, others acknowledged its emotional power and exploration of mature themes. The game received perfect review scores from several publications, including Famitsu, GameSpot and IGN, and was described by critics as the greatest game in the Metal Gear series.

Wikipedia

Items	Description
CPU:	Intel Core i5-4460 (3.40 GHz) or better; Quad-core or better
CPU Speed:	3.4Ghz
RAM:	4 GB
OS:	Windows 7x64, Windows 8x64 (64-bit OS Required)
Video Card:	NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 (2GB) or better (DirectX 11 card Required)
Free Disk Space:	28 GB

How To Install

1. Mount with Daemon Tools or Power ISO.
2. Install the game!
3. Play From Desktop
4. Enjoy!

Click Here To Download

PG | 101 min | Animation, Adventure, Comedy | Sep 15, 2015

Ratings: 8.4/10 from 14,936 users Metascore: 7.4/100

Reviews: 398 user | 211 critic | 98from Metacritic.com

Welcome to UNDERTALE. In this RPG, you control a human who falls underground into the world of monsters. Now you must find your way out... or stay trapped forever.

Genre:
Role-Playing

Developers:

Tobyfox

Awards:

#2 Best PC Game of 2015 (Metacritic.com)
#6 Most Discussed PC Game of 2015
#2 Most Shared PC Game of 2015
Platforms:
PC and Mac

As a reviewer, the most difficult part about communicating Undertale's greatness is the fact that it works best when you're not aware of the many surprises packed within.

On the surface, Undertale appears to be a loving sendup of the Japanese RPG genre, with many cues taken from Nintendo's EarthBound series of RPGs—specifically, Mother 3, a 2006 Game Boy Advance release that never reached our shores and developed a cult following as a result. But, soon after the tutorial dungeon, Undertale reveals itself to be something much greater than a clever homage. While it uses the grammar of a Japanese RPG as its basic framework, Undertale doesn't aspire to be an especially straightforward take on the genre.

Instead, creator Toby Fox throws RPG fans into a world of intensely familiar commands and tropes, if only to find new ways to play with and subvert them at every possible opportunity. While its understated, dry humor gave me countless smiles, the many times Undertale absolutely committed to some completely unexpected gameplay style or new mechanic for the sake of a single, inspired joke had me breathless from laughing fits. It's the kind of game where, after finishing it, you need to immediately seek out someone else who's reached the end, just to share stories of the many weird things you encountered.

For all of its inventiveness, though, the story of Undertale is extremely simple: your standard mute JRPG protagonist falls into an underground world where a race of monsters was once banished long ago, and things take off from there. This simple premise sets the stage for a tour of the monsters' strange world, which feels a bit like a friendlier version of EarthBound's enigmatic Moonside. Of course, a lot of these monsters bear some hostility towards humans due to past events, and you'll find most are willing to fight first and ask questions later.

And this is where some of Undertale's most inspired mechanics come in. These enemy encounters play out through a turn-based battle system where you're tasked with stopping a meter in the right spot in order to pull off effective attacks. And while we've certainly seen concepts like this play out in previous RPGs (and countless golf sims), dealing with enemy attacks presents an idea I've never seen before: When a foe makes its move, your attention is immediately drawn to a small box at the bottom of the screen. Here, a sort of WarioWare-style microgame plays out, where your avatar—portrayed in the form of a tiny red heart—has to wrangle with a visual metaphor representing the enemy's attack. While dealing with these moves mostly involves dodging a sea of projectiles, Undertale finds a nearly endless amount of ways to play with this very basic concept. And since you only encounter the same enemies a few times—an incredibly smart choice—you won't have to deal with these microgames long after you've already figured them out. Random encounters in most RPGs don't garner much enthusiasm; in Undertale, they typically present an opportunity to see the next weird thing.

If Undertale's battle system only amounted to the mechanics listed above, it'd still be an incredible amount of fun. What pushes it even further, though, is the fact that you don't necessarily need to fight enemies in order to win battles. Within each enemy encounter is a sort of "combat puzzle" that involves pacifying your opponent through non-hostile means by figuring out ways to address their various (and vocalized) insecurities. And, since each enemy adds their own unique commands to the battle menu, it can often take a few turns to figure out just what to do. Some of these are easy to figure out, like having a flex-off with a flirty bodybuilder, but others take a little more work: In order to dispatch two intimidating canine guards, I had to get them to think I was a puppy who knew how to pet other dogs—all within the context of a turn-based battle system. That may sound absolutely nonsensical, but it makes total sense within Undertale's strange world.

When you're dealing with this kind of gleefully absurdist humor, it's easy to cross the line into obnoxiousness. Thankfully, Undertale tries to keep things low-key, and mostly knows when to pull away from a joke before it wears out its welcome. And it certainly helps that the game has a real world-weary Vonnegutian heart beating under all of its madness. Most of the monsters you meet are emotionally wounded in some way, and you often play the victim to their many insecurities—especially because so many of them develop a needy fixation on you. After meeting Undertale's cast and getting to understand their problems with humanity, it's pretty difficult resorting to those simple, hostile combat options. (Even if some content is sealed off if you choose to take the peaceful route.)

Again, Undertale presents the tricky problem where describing specifics can absolutely ruin the fun for new players, so I'm left with the unfortunate situation of having to be vague but still meaningful. So many of those special moments I've written in my notes definitely shouldn't be shared here; if someone spoiled those slices of Undertale that left me slack-jawed with bewilderment, I doubt they'd have the same effect on me.

But it's more than just this novelty that makes Undertale special: It's loaded with smart puzzles, and its many boss battles and special enemy encounters are invariably complex, multi-stage, and harrowing. Undertale could have easily skated by on its EarthBoundy charms alone, but, by overloading this RPG with almost Too Many Ideas, developer Toby Fox transcended his inspirations and created something equally great—and a lot more daring. It's already one of my favorite games of the year, and, unless you hate fun, it's hard to imagine a scenario where it wouldn't be one of yours.

Review From USGamer

No Special Requirements For Undertale game

Any PC Running Windows 7 and Mac

Can Run this game