Grifter Online and Console Games Hints,Tips,Reviews and In-game Footages.

GPU: GeForce GTX 1080 CPU: Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-7700 CPU @ 3.60GHz Memory: 16 GB RAM (15.96 GB RAM usable) Current resolution: 1920 x 1080, 59Hz Operating system: Microsoft Windows 10 Home

NBA 2K celebrates 20 years of redefining what sports gaming can be, from best in class graphics & gameplay to groundbreaking game modes and an immersive open-world “Neighborhood.” NBA 2K19 continues to push limits as it brings gaming one step closer to real-life basketball excitement and culture. The NBA 2K19 20th Anniversary Edition includes the following digital items: 100,000 Virtual Currency 50,000 MyTEAM points 20 MyTEAM League Packs (delivered one a week). Build your perfect fantasy team featuring a guaranteed Sapphire LeBron card and more! 10 MyTEAM Packs (delivered one a week beginning at the start of the NBA season) 5 LeBron-themed murals for MyCOURT LeBron MyCOURT design King's Collection - Nike LeBron apparel & footwear (25 pairs!) Physical items include: Poster Sticker sheet Wristband *Physical items not included with digital purchase

Boom Headshot a really interesting Game but not the first one to do this..

Last month Valve issued a sizeable update to its popular team-based online shooter Team Fortress 2 called the Mann-Conomy. The odd title shouldn't divert your attention from the impressive results and interesting potential long-term consequences. Basically, the update added a microtransaction store to the game. It offered a variety of headgear, weapons, and other random items like paint buckets to players for a price. You didn't have to buy anything, but could spend $17.49 on a crocodile hat if you wanted to. Maybe you already knew that. What you probably didn't know is how much the community is not only contributing, but profiting. Not only is Valve putting its own items up for sale on the in-game store, but it's allowing players to submit designs for approval. If they're good enough, Valve assigns appropriate statistics and a price and pushes it live, letting anyone who likes the look to make the purchase. Valve's not keeping all the profits; it's cutting

In past years, the World of Warcraft class panel at BlizzCon is where players would get a preview of the future of their characters. New talent trees and talents would be showcased at this panel for attendees to mull over. Not this year, though! With Cataclysm only a month and a half away, class changes and new talent trees are open and available to everyone, and future abilities have been playable on the beta for weeks. So instead of holding the traditional class panel, the developers opened the floor to the public. For anyone who has seen the end of any previous year's class panel, the Q&A sections can be cringe-inducing. This year was no exception, and the hour-long session began with one player bringing up the hunter class and his perceived weaknesses. After the devs tried to give him what sounded to be a pretty legitimate answer, he basically called them wrong, and everyone booed at him. Later, someone tried to ask like fifteen longwinded questions and got booed too. Hunte