Nikon D7000 is still #1 on Flickr.

My 2012 Christmas present is still #1 on Flickr. I posted 20 new videogame reviews. The reason why Nikon D7000 remains the most popular, because it is the cheapest metal skeleton DSLR on the market. You still get 24 fps 1080p video. HDR can be made in Paintshop Pro X5 (owns). HDR makes the photo look fake. I've seen non-HDR photos on Flickr from the D7000 with 20,000 hits. Its all in those $1000 lens, not HDR.

Finally Got PC-BSD 9.2

FreeBSD with KDE 4.10.5 is here! I know FreeBSD isn't Linux Mint, but it is KDE 4.10.5.
BSD is often seen as Linux’s
scarier cousin. Its name is
mentioned in hushed tones and
its users are thought of as elite
programmers and über sysadmins.
However, when we went to the PC-BSD
website to download the latest ISO, we
saw the main screenshot featured
Facebook and a YouTube video of funny
cats. Not exactly leet browsing material.
Perhaps it is for mere mortals after all.
PC-BSD aims to be user-friendly, like
a BSD equivalent of Linux Mint. Of
course, BSDs aren’t like Linux distros
because they don’t all share kernel –
though their features are broadly
similar, the main projects all maintain
their own. You could perhaps think of
PC-BSD, though, as a distro of FreeBSD.
Installation couldn’t have been
easier: just select Desktop or Server
and set it to work. Once it’s done, the
system walks you through creating a
user and you’re done. Frankly, a few
popular Linux distros could learn a thing
or two about user-friendly installation
“PC-BSD aims to be
user-friendly, like a BSD
version of Linux Mint.”
from PC-BSD. The install gives you a
KDE desktop, though other
environments are available. The only
slight blip was a warning message
telling us that we had less than 50GB of
hard drive space. This seemed a little
excessive, given that the install only
took up 7.2GB, and a message like this
might cause people to worry that the
install will fail. We ignored the warning
and it worked fine on our 20GB disk.
If it weren’t for the logo on the
desktop, many Linux users wouldn’t
realise they weren’t using a penguin-
flavoured OS. The range of apps
installed by default seems a little light,
though, considering the 3.4GB
download. There’s no office suite,
Konqueror is the only web browser, and
there’s little else of interest – you have
to install everything you need.
PC-BSD comes with the famous
ports package management system,
It may carry the cute exterior of KDE (pun intended), but underneath beats
the heart of a BSD.
but GUI-loving users needn’t be afraid.
There’s also AppCafe which is a fully
graphical software installation that’s
one of the best we’ve come across.
There’s only about 1,100 apps here –
we say only because there’s almost
70,000 on the Ubuntu Software Centre
– but you should find software for most
common tasks. There were a few
surprises, like Apache OpenOffice
instead of the more popular LibreOffice
(or even Calligra Suite given the OS’s
predilection for KDE). As we said,
there’s software to suit most tasks, but
you don’t have as much choice as you
may be used to. You still have the option
of installing open source software the
old fashioned way, and most Linux
software should compile on BSD.
On files
For years, the biggest difference
between BSD and Linux has been the
way they deal with filesystems. BSD’s
ZFS has long been the envy of Linux
sysadmins. This version of PC-BSD
comes with lpresnap which simplifies
the process of taking ZFS snapshots,
though at the moment it’s only available
on the command line. A graphical
version is promised for the next version.
ZFS now works on Linux, and BTRFS
is also starting to be used, so the
www.tuxradar.com
technical gap between the two systems
is closing. At the same time, though,
some of the BSDs (especially PC-BSD)
have become easier to use, closing the
game on Linux in that respect.
Unless you have an ideological
preference for the BSD licence over the
GPL, it’s hard to give you a specific
reason to give BSD a try – but we highly
recommend that you take it for a spin
anyway. Not because of any great
technical difference, but because it
gives you another view of a free
Unix-like OS – and it’s easy enough to
whip up in a virtual machine or on a
spare computer

Videogames are more popular then Comic Books

Whoa, whoa -- video games are an art form now? Well, here's the thing: The first rule of art is "art is subjective," and the second rule of art is "ART IS SUBJECTIVE" (the third rule: "If this is your first day at art club, you have to art"), and thus the tiresome argument that video games aren't art is rather moot indeed. Oh, and video games are an output of drawings, writing, and music put together by skilled humans in a manner designed to entertain/enliven, so there's that, too.
So with that out of the way, being on the verge of a new console generation feels like a good time to file something of a progress report on the art form in question (if only to desperately justify those 147 hours I poured into Saints Row: The Third). So what the hell can games do that books and interpretive dance can't?

#5. They Can Make You Think Like Someone Else

In a bad video game, you'll tend to refer to your onscreen character as "him" (or, rarely, "her") -- "Look at him fight that giant crab," etc. But a more engrossing game inevitably has you referring to your exploits in the first person -- "I'm sorry, I can't join you for 11 hours of tantric sex right now, I have to kill this giant crab" -- and this is because games can put you in the boots of someone else, to the point where you might find yourself kinda sorta thinking like someone else. Psychologists have long detailed this phenomenon where you'll behave according to what your perceived role in life is, and it's games' ability to harness this in a fun/harmless way that's perhaps unique.

As an example, the Mass Effect trilogy of games (does 2.9 games count as a trilogy?) has a romantic side quest for the main character, and playing as the other gender and then finding yourself genuinely evaluating potential romantic matches from their perspective ("YOU SHALL BRING ME THE BIGGEST HUNK ON THE SHIP") is an experience you can't really get unless the medium is actively telling you to take on another role. A game that more completely focused on all this could be sociologically fascinating indeed (or at least spread appreciation of hunks).

#4. They Can Do What Existing Art Forms Can Do, Only More So

What makes a good painting? Arguably you'd distinguish a work of intrigue from a mere illustration by the presence of mystery, or if someone painted boobs on it. Thoughtfulness and ambiguity in an image are the starting point, and the audience's imagination completes the process that we call art. Thus, paintings are cool. But video games can take all this and extend it to the third dimension.

There's an unusually thoughtful and ambiguous game from Japan called Dark Souls that places you in a strange and beautiful undead land with little real direction as to your quest. You'll meet a number of characters, but the narrative and exposition are deliberately kept minimal to foster endless discussion (the game's director loved the process of making up his own stories when reading English fantasy novels as a child and attempted to translate that experience to the video game medium). The game succeeds as a piece of art because the obvious amount of thought and detail that have gone into it subconsciously tell the audience that it's worth their time to try and fill in its many blanks.

You're not told everything, just like you're not told what the hell The Scream is screaming about, only here you've got an added plane of depth, and this is what's known as "taking it up a notch." About halfway through Dark Souls, you encounter a five-story-high painting in a massive, eerie hall. As you approach, some strange force seizes you, pulling you into the painting, leaving you to wander interestedly around the mysterious world within. This is what's known as "literally the most convenient metaphor ever."

#3. They Let You Step Outside the Narrative

The movie Minority Report had some good ideas about the future, but whatever was in there was always gonna be mitigated by the fact that a movie gets made because a star gets attached to it, and thus it's the star you're stuck looking at 95 percent of the time. Maybe the movie Prometheus had some good ideas, too, but who the hell knows because the audience was hurtling by them lashed to a mindless, rampaging narrative. The point here is that a linear experience means the audience is largely beholden to whatever the camera is pointed at. It's a big deal that in video games you control the camera.

What makes a world feel real is the little things -- the overheard conversations, the emails, the informative brochures. This is particularly important with science fiction, which generally seeks to present a convincing vision of another reality. A game like 2011's Deus Ex: Human Revolution presents a complete picture of a world where human augmentation is a reality because you get to hear those conversations and read those emails and brochures -- you simply spend more time in the world than you ever could with a movie (Prometheus only seemed like it was eight goddamned hours long).

Sure, you have your mission, but you can easily just say screw it and go around breaking into people's apartments, and when you stumble onto the apartment with the clandestine human chop shop, bags of artificial eyes and arms littered about, alarming emails on the computer, you realize this is the kind of extraneous depth that makes shit actually feel plausible. Being able to park the narrative for a bit and wander off to take in the details is uniquely immersive, and anyone interested in speculative fiction would do well to go "Hmm ..." at this point.

Read more: http://www.cracked.com/blog/5-things-video-games-do-better-than-any-other-forms-art/#ixzz2j5002Ivy

 

 

#2. They Can Trick You into Learning Something About Yourself

The worst I've ever felt about myself was the time I let that dude fall to his death from a bell tower when I so easily could have pulled him to safety. I found out something about myself that day -- I was willing to decide that someone I didn't like should die, and I was mad at that dead bastard, but I was infinitely madder at myself. Fortunately, most of this took place in a video game (2012's The Walking Dead), and it's a prime example of something games can do but passive media cannot: They can set you up to do things you assumed you weren't capable of, in a manner typically reserved for evenings at Stanley Milgram's place. A novel or film can show you someone else's descent into oblivion, but it can't make you do evil.

Recently in games there's a mini-trend of examining traditional game protagonists and the way they unquestioningly scythe down waves of enemies because the back of the box says they're The Hero. 2012's Spec Ops: The Line directly confronts this with chilling consequences for the psyche (how to play Spec Ops: The Line, Step 1: Return game to store); The Walking Dead tests the limits of how far you would go to protect one implausibly cute kid (pretty far, it turns out); and even Dark Souls is a game where half the enemies you face inevitably turn out to have some heart-breakingly noble reason for trying to dismember you (you who have unknowingly wrought so much evil because you assumed you were the hero of the game). Why is all this worth it? Because evil starts from assuming that you can do no wrong, and games genuinely have the potential to remind us that we can and will do evil if we're first told how good we are. Plus games keep you off the streets, killing virtual giant crabs instead of real ones, and that's the way to be.

#1. They Can Actually Attract an Audience

In the damn-near-impossible-to-make-a-living/impact world of the arts, you often have to go where the audience is, and that's the biggest advantage of video games right now. Like it or not, that's definitely where the audience is. Even entry-level indie games can get attention not available to other mediums. 2011's low-tech To the Moon is basically a short story infused with a frankly microscopic amount of gameplay, but it's a good short story, and it's one that thousands of people would never have read if it hadn't been in game form.

That might sound unfair, but every medium exists merely to fill the unending need for entertainment and stories, and games are in right now (have faith, erotic limerick writers, your time will come again). Most games are not 3D paintings. Artistically speaking, the majority of video games don't do anything better than a brick, let alone literature or HBO, but most of them are at least fun, and some are legitimately beginning to demonstrate games' unique potential to be equally fun AND thought-provoking (heaven forbid). An actual diversity of voices, attracted by this potential, is maybe all that's needed to take things further. And then 30 years from now when games come full circle and become what Hollywood is now, we'll at least have a golden age to look back on wistfully.

Game Industry Predictions (PS4, Xbox One, Playstation Vita, Wii U, 3DS)

The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.


Wii U bundles without the GamePad

I love the GamePad. Considering its size it fits nicely in your hands, in the few games that have incorporated it into their gameplay it has worked magnificently and it offers a wonderful combination of console and tablet gaming .

Unfortunately, it is being underutilised, and this has led many to question its significance. While I would love for Nintendo to convert the non-believers, with their next three big first-party games seemingly failing to use it any notable way, I'm wondering whether the console manufacturer may start to release bundles that replace it with the Pro Controller, instead selling the GamePad separately with games that require it such as Wii Party U.
Microsoft will win ground back from Sony in the long run.

While I believe Sony will win the holiday 2013 battle, Microsoft has a good chance of winning the war. We've all praised Sony for its courting of indie developers and the like, but Microsoft is making a beeline for that most profitable of markets: the bro.

Thus far, Microsoft's pushing of sports to the forefront of the Xbox One's priorities has been a curious business decision, but it is indicative of the demographic they are looking to appeal to. That demographic, the one that will attend a midnight launch of a Call of Duty game and spend an obscene amount of money on Ultimate Team packs on FIFA, is an extremely profitable one which Microsoft also had a firm hold of in the current console generation.
The Titanfall series will dethrone Call of Duty

Many are becoming tired of the Call of Duty franchise, with the fewer pre-sales of Ghosts indicative of this, and while Battlefield 4 looks great that series' focus on more strategic gameplay has always stood to alienate those who prefer their action more fast-paced and, let's face it, dumb.

Fortunately, from the looks of the various previews and gameplays demos we have seen of it, Titanfall looks to bridge that gap. I believe that by the time we see the inevitable Titanfall 2, which unlike its predecessor will no doubt be released on the Xbox One, PC and PS4 simultaneously, we could actually have a CoD-killer on our hands.
Bayonetta 2 will flop

The announcement that Bayonetta 2 would be arriving exclusively on the Wii U divided opinion. Nintendo fans loved the fact that developer Platinum Games was showing such support to the new console, while fans of the original Bayonetta who weren't planning on picking up the Wii U were understandably more than a little frustrated.

I personally believe that Bayonetta 2 should absolutely have been a multiplatform title, and I think the fact that it will be releasing solely on the Wii U will prove to be its unfortunate undoing. Even though I'm of the opinion that 2014 will see Nintendo change the public's opinion of the Wii U, I simply don't think that owners of the console are Bayonetta 2's target audience and, as was the case with Platinum's The Wonderful 101, its lack of sales will reflect this.
Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U will turn around the Wii U's fortunes.

Much in the same way that the two-hit combo of Super Mario 3D Land and Mario Kart 7 improved the 3DS's fortunes, I believe that when Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U release next year they will prove to be system sellers for Nintendo's console.

Nintendo has struggled to gain a foothold on the market in the Wii U's first year on sale, but with the big hitters out of that starting gate they have a great chance of converting many more to the console's cause.
Quantic Dream will start developing for Xbox One

Beyond: Two Souls has been receiving mixed reviews, with many still not seeing the appeal of Quantic Dream's "interactive movie" style of game design. But while David Cage and his crew are already planning a game for the PS4, I wouldn't be surprised if they eventually take their talents over to Microsoft.

Microsoft's strong push of the Xbox One as a multimedia centre that will attract sports, TV and film fans as much as it will people who just want to play video games would surely be a perfect fit for Quantic Dream's vision, even if they have made their allegiance to Sony abundantly clear.

Quantic even released an app that allowed Beyond to be controlled by smartphone for people unfamiliar with the dual analog setup which, considering Microsoft's continued push of Xbox Smartglass, would just make sense.
Xbox Fitness will (unfortunately) be a huge hit

Wii Fit proved to a be a monstrous success for Nintendo, and Microsoft is looking to jump on that bandwagon with Xbox Fitness. The app will be included with Xbox Live Gold memberships until December 2014, with it then becoming a paid service.

While I personally prefer to do my exercising outdoors rather than sweating in front of my TV, I think this will prove to be huge for Microsoft,  and if they keep that subscription fee low enough and frequently update it with new workout videos, it could see the Xbox One worming its way into the living rooms of people who are uninterested in video games, similar to the impact Wii Fit had on the Wii.
PlayStation Plus will offer up top PS3 titles for free

Sony has already announced that PS3 games will be streamed to the PS4 and Vita via the cloud gaming network Gaikai, but that will inevitably come at a price - a price that those who already owned the games will probably be unwilling to pay.

The PlayStation Plus service has offered subscribers a fantastic array of free games over the years, and this trend will likely continue with the PS4. However, seeing as how the PS4's library won't be large enough for this to be the case in its first couple of years on the market, I'm predicting that the PS3's best games will be made available for free to Plus subscribers.
Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.


Microsoft will win ground back from Sony in the long run.

While I believe Sony will win the holiday 2013 battle, Microsoft has a good chance of winning the war. We've all praised Sony for its courting of indie developers and the like, but Microsoft is making a beeline for that most profitable of markets: the bro.

Thus far, Microsoft's pushing of sports to the forefront of the Xbox One's priorities has been a curious business decision, but it is indicative of the demographic they are looking to appeal to. That demographic, the one that will attend a midnight launch of a Call of Duty game and spend an obscene amount of money on Ultimate Team packs on FIFA, is an extremely profitable one which Microsoft also had a firm hold of in the current console generation.
The Titanfall series will dethrone Call of Duty

Many are becoming tired of the Call of Duty franchise, with the fewer pre-sales of Ghosts indicative of this, and while Battlefield 4 looks great that series' focus on more strategic gameplay has always stood to alienate those who prefer their action more fast-paced and, let's face it, dumb.

Fortunately, from the looks of the various previews and gameplays demos we have seen of it, Titanfall looks to bridge that gap. I believe that by the time we see the inevitable Titanfall 2, which unlike its predecessor will no doubt be released on the Xbox One, PC and PS4 simultaneously, we could actually have a CoD-killer on our hands.
Bayonetta 2 will flop

The announcement that Bayonetta 2 would be arriving exclusively on the Wii U divided opinion. Nintendo fans loved the fact that developer Platinum Games was showing such support to the new console, while fans of the original Bayonetta who weren't planning on picking up the Wii U were understandably more than a little frustrated.

I personally believe that Bayonetta 2 should absolutely have been a multiplatform title, and I think the fact that it will be releasing solely on the Wii U will prove to be its unfortunate undoing. Even though I'm of the opinion that 2014 will see Nintendo change the public's opinion of the Wii U, I simply don't think that owners of the console are Bayonetta 2's target audience and, as was the case with Platinum's The Wonderful 101, its lack of sales will reflect this.
Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U will turn around the Wii U's fortunes.

Much in the same way that the two-hit combo of Super Mario 3D Land and Mario Kart 7 improved the 3DS's fortunes, I believe that when Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U release next year they will prove to be system sellers for Nintendo's console.

Nintendo has struggled to gain a foothold on the market in the Wii U's first year on sale, but with the big hitters out of that starting gate they have a great chance of converting many more to the console's cause.
Quantic Dream will start developing for Xbox One

Beyond: Two Souls has been receiving mixed reviews, with many still not seeing the appeal of Quantic Dream's "interactive movie" style of game design. But while David Cage and his crew are already planning a game for the PS4, I wouldn't be surprised if they eventually take their talents over to Microsoft.

Microsoft's strong push of the Xbox One as a multimedia centre that will attract sports, TV and film fans as much as it will people who just want to play video games would surely be a perfect fit for Quantic Dream's vision, even if they have made their allegiance to Sony abundantly clear.

Quantic even released an app that allowed Beyond to be controlled by smartphone for people unfamiliar with the dual analog setup which, considering Microsoft's continued push of Xbox Smartglass, would just make sense.
Xbox Fitness will (unfortunately) be a huge hit

Wii Fit proved to a be a monstrous success for Nintendo, and Microsoft is looking to jump on that bandwagon with Xbox Fitness. The app will be included with Xbox Live Gold memberships until December 2014, with it then becoming a paid service.

While I personally prefer to do my exercising outdoors rather than sweating in front of my TV, I think this will prove to be huge for Microsoft,  and if they keep that subscription fee low enough and frequently update it with new workout videos, it could see the Xbox One worming its way into the living rooms of people who are uninterested in video games, similar to the impact Wii Fit had on the Wii.
PlayStation Plus will offer up top PS3 titles for free

Sony has already announced that PS3 games will be streamed to the PS4 and Vita via the cloud gaming network Gaikai, but that will inevitably come at a price - a price that those who already owned the games will probably be unwilling to pay.

The PlayStation Plus service has offered subscribers a fantastic array of free games over the years, and this trend will likely continue with the PS4. However, seeing as how the PS4's library won't be large enough for this to be the case in its first couple of years on the market, I'm predicting that the PS3's best games will be made available for free to Plus subscribers.
Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.


Microsoft will win ground back from Sony in the long run.

While I believe Sony will win the holiday 2013 battle, Microsoft has a good chance of winning the war. We've all praised Sony for its courting of indie developers and the like, but Microsoft is making a beeline for that most profitable of markets: the bro.

Thus far, Microsoft's pushing of sports to the forefront of the Xbox One's priorities has been a curious business decision, but it is indicative of the demographic they are looking to appeal to. That demographic, the one that will attend a midnight launch of a Call of Duty game and spend an obscene amount of money on Ultimate Team packs on FIFA, is an extremely profitable one which Microsoft also had a firm hold of in the current console generation.
The Titanfall series will dethrone Call of Duty

Many are becoming tired of the Call of Duty franchise, with the fewer pre-sales of Ghosts indicative of this, and while Battlefield 4 looks great that series' focus on more strategic gameplay has always stood to alienate those who prefer their action more fast-paced and, let's face it, dumb.

Fortunately, from the looks of the various previews and gameplays demos we have seen of it, Titanfall looks to bridge that gap. I believe that by the time we see the inevitable Titanfall 2, which unlike its predecessor will no doubt be released on the Xbox One, PC and PS4 simultaneously, we could actually have a CoD-killer on our hands.
Bayonetta 2 will flop

The announcement that Bayonetta 2 would be arriving exclusively on the Wii U divided opinion. Nintendo fans loved the fact that developer Platinum Games was showing such support to the new console, while fans of the original Bayonetta who weren't planning on picking up the Wii U were understandably more than a little frustrated.

I personally believe that Bayonetta 2 should absolutely have been a multiplatform title, and I think the fact that it will be releasing solely on the Wii U will prove to be its unfortunate undoing. Even though I'm of the opinion that 2014 will see Nintendo change the public's opinion of the Wii U, I simply don't think that owners of the console are Bayonetta 2's target audience and, as was the case with Platinum's The Wonderful 101, its lack of sales will reflect this.
Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U will turn around the Wii U's fortunes.

Much in the same way that the two-hit combo of Super Mario 3D Land and Mario Kart 7 improved the 3DS's fortunes, I believe that when Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U release next year they will prove to be system sellers for Nintendo's console.

Nintendo has struggled to gain a foothold on the market in the Wii U's first year on sale, but with the big hitters out of that starting gate they have a great chance of converting many more to the console's cause.
Quantic Dream will start developing for Xbox One

Beyond: Two Souls has been receiving mixed reviews, with many still not seeing the appeal of Quantic Dream's "interactive movie" style of game design. But while David Cage and his crew are already planning a game for the PS4, I wouldn't be surprised if they eventually take their talents over to Microsoft.

Microsoft's strong push of the Xbox One as a multimedia centre that will attract sports, TV and film fans as much as it will people who just want to play video games would surely be a perfect fit for Quantic Dream's vision, even if they have made their allegiance to Sony abundantly clear.

Quantic even released an app that allowed Beyond to be controlled by smartphone for people unfamiliar with the dual analog setup which, considering Microsoft's continued push of Xbox Smartglass, would just make sense.
Xbox Fitness will (unfortunately) be a huge hit

Wii Fit proved to a be a monstrous success for Nintendo, and Microsoft is looking to jump on that bandwagon with Xbox Fitness. The app will be included with Xbox Live Gold memberships until December 2014, with it then becoming a paid service.

While I personally prefer to do my exercising outdoors rather than sweating in front of my TV, I think this will prove to be huge for Microsoft,  and if they keep that subscription fee low enough and frequently update it with new workout videos, it could see the Xbox One worming its way into the living rooms of people who are uninterested in video games, similar to the impact Wii Fit had on the Wii.
PlayStation Plus will offer up top PS3 titles for free

Sony has already announced that PS3 games will be streamed to the PS4 and Vita via the cloud gaming network Gaikai, but that will inevitably come at a price - a price that those who already owned the games will probably be unwilling to pay.

The PlayStation Plus service has offered subscribers a fantastic array of free games over the years, and this trend will likely continue with the PS4. However, seeing as how the PS4's library won't be large enough for this to be the case in its first couple of years on the market, I'm predicting that the PS3's best games will be made available for free to Plus subscribers.
Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.



The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.
Nintendo will sell cheaper Wii U bundles without the GamePad

I love the GamePad. Considering its size it fits nicely in your hands, in the few games that have incorporated it into their gameplay it has worked magnificently and it offers a wonderful combination of console and tablet gaming .

Unfortunately, it is being underutilised, and this has led many to question its significance. While I would love for Nintendo to convert the non-believers, with their next three big first-party games seemingly failing to use it any notable way, I'm wondering whether the console manufacturer may start to release bundles that replace it with the Pro Controller, instead selling the GamePad separately with games that require it such as Wii Party U.
Microsoft will win ground back from Sony in the long run.

While I believe Sony will win the holiday 2013 battle, Microsoft has a good chance of winning the war. We've all praised Sony for its courting of indie developers and the like, but Microsoft is making a beeline for that most profitable of markets: the bro.

Thus far, Microsoft's pushing of sports to the forefront of the Xbox One's priorities has been a curious business decision, but it is indicative of the demographic they are looking to appeal to. That demographic, the one that will attend a midnight launch of a Call of Duty game and spend an obscene amount of money on Ultimate Team packs on FIFA, is an extremely profitable one which Microsoft also had a firm hold of in the current console generation.
The Titanfall series will dethrone Call of Duty

Many are becoming tired of the Call of Duty franchise, with the fewer pre-sales of Ghosts indicative of this, and while Battlefield 4 looks great that series' focus on more strategic gameplay has always stood to alienate those who prefer their action more fast-paced and, let's face it, dumb.

Fortunately, from the looks of the various previews and gameplays demos we have seen of it, Titanfall looks to bridge that gap. I believe that by the time we see the inevitable Titanfall 2, which unlike its predecessor will no doubt be released on the Xbox One, PC and PS4 simultaneously, we could actually have a CoD-killer on our hands.
Bayonetta 2 will flop

The announcement that Bayonetta 2 would be arriving exclusively on the Wii U divided opinion. Nintendo fans loved the fact that developer Platinum Games was showing such support to the new console, while fans of the original Bayonetta who weren't planning on picking up the Wii U were understandably more than a little frustrated.

I personally believe that Bayonetta 2 should absolutely have been a multiplatform title, and I think the fact that it will be releasing solely on the Wii U will prove to be its unfortunate undoing. Even though I'm of the opinion that 2014 will see Nintendo change the public's opinion of the Wii U, I simply don't think that owners of the console are Bayonetta 2's target audience and, as was the case with Platinum's The Wonderful 101, its lack of sales will reflect this.
Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U will turn around the Wii U's fortunes.

Much in the same way that the two-hit combo of Super Mario 3D Land and Mario Kart 7 improved the 3DS's fortunes, I believe that when Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U release next year they will prove to be system sellers for Nintendo's console.

Nintendo has struggled to gain a foothold on the market in the Wii U's first year on sale, but with the big hitters out of that starting gate they have a great chance of converting many more to the console's cause.
Quantic Dream will start developing for Xbox One

Beyond: Two Souls has been receiving mixed reviews, with many still not seeing the appeal of Quantic Dream's "interactive movie" style of game design. But while David Cage and his crew are already planning a game for the PS4, I wouldn't be surprised if they eventually take their talents over to Microsoft.

Microsoft's strong push of the Xbox One as a multimedia centre that will attract sports, TV and film fans as much as it will people who just want to play video games would surely be a perfect fit for Quantic Dream's vision, even if they have made their allegiance to Sony abundantly clear.

Quantic even released an app that allowed Beyond to be controlled by smartphone for people unfamiliar with the dual analog setup which, considering Microsoft's continued push of Xbox Smartglass, would just make sense.
Xbox Fitness will (unfortunately) be a huge hit

Wii Fit proved to a be a monstrous success for Nintendo, and Microsoft is looking to jump on that bandwagon with Xbox Fitness. The app will be included with Xbox Live Gold memberships until December 2014, with it then becoming a paid service.

While I personally prefer to do my exercising outdoors rather than sweating in front of my TV, I think this will prove to be huge for Microsoft,  and if they keep that subscription fee low enough and frequently update it with new workout videos, it could see the Xbox One worming its way into the living rooms of people who are uninterested in video games, similar to the impact Wii Fit had on the Wii.
PlayStation Plus will offer up top PS3 titles for free

Sony has already announced that PS3 games will be streamed to the PS4 and Vita via the cloud gaming network Gaikai, but that will inevitably come at a price - a price that those who already owned the games will probably be unwilling to pay.

The PlayStation Plus service has offered subscribers a fantastic array of free games over the years, and this trend will likely continue with the PS4. However, seeing as how the PS4's library won't be large enough for this to be the case in its first couple of years on the market, I'm predicting that the PS3's best games will be made available for free to Plus subscribers.
Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.


Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U will turn around the Wii U's fortunes.

Much in the same way that the two-hit combo of Super Mario 3D Land and Mario Kart 7 improved the 3DS's fortunes, I believe that when Mario Kart 8 and Super Smash Bros. U release next year they will prove to be system sellers for Nintendo's console.

Nintendo has struggled to gain a foothold on the market in the Wii U's first year on sale, but with the big hitters out of that starting gate they have a great chance of converting many more to the console's cause.



Quantic Dream will start developing for Xbox One

Beyond: Two Souls has been receiving mixed reviews, with many still not seeing the appeal of Quantic Dream's "interactive movie" style of game design. But while David Cage and his crew are already planning a game for the PS4, I wouldn't be surprised if they eventually take their talents over to Microsoft.

Microsoft's strong push of the Xbox One as a multimedia centre that will attract sports, TV and film fans as much as it will people who just want to play video games would surely be a perfect fit for Quantic Dream's vision, even if they have made their allegiance to Sony abundantly clear.

Quantic even released an app that allowed Beyond to be controlled by smartphone for people unfamiliar with the dual analog setup which, considering Microsoft's continued push of Xbox Smartglass, would just make sense.
Xbox Fitness will (unfortunately) be a huge hit

Wii Fit proved to a be a monstrous success for Nintendo, and Microsoft is looking to jump on that bandwagon with Xbox Fitness. The app will be included with Xbox Live Gold memberships until December 2014, with it then becoming a paid service.

While I personally prefer to do my exercising outdoors rather than sweating in front of my TV, I think this will prove to be huge for Microsoft,  and if they keep that subscription fee low enough and frequently update it with new workout videos, it could see the Xbox One worming its way into the living rooms of people who are uninterested in video games, similar to the impact Wii Fit had on the Wii.
PlayStation Plus will offer up top PS3 titles for free

Sony has already announced that PS3 games will be streamed to the PS4 and Vita via the cloud gaming network Gaikai, but that will inevitably come at a price - a price that those who already owned the games will probably be unwilling to pay.

The PlayStation Plus service has offered subscribers a fantastic array of free games over the years, and this trend will likely continue with the PS4. However, seeing as how the PS4's library won't be large enough for this to be the case in its first couple of years on the market, I'm predicting that the PS3's best games will be made available for free to Plus subscribers.
Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.


Rare will bring back a few of their most popular series as Kinect games

Rare used to be everybody's favourite third-party developer. Creators of Banjo-Kazooie, GoldenEye 007 and Conker's Bad Fur Day, there was a time when it looked like the company could do no wrong. Now is not that time.

Since 2010, Rare's main focus has been on developing Kinect titles, the derivative Kinect Sports being chief among them. The company will continue its focus on motion-controlled titles with the Xbox One, too, but seeing as how every owner of the console will mandatorily own a Kinect, there's a chance that we could see Rare undergo a revival of sorts and bring back Banjo and the crew to entice those of us who have been begging for their return to take on chance on purchasing a Kinect game or two.
The PS4 will revive the Vita

The PS Vita's a great handheld console but is simply lacking the games. Fortunately, Sony hasn't given up on it, and are really pushing the connectivity between it and the PlayStation 4, along with unveiling a whole bunch of great looking new titles for the near future. I'm predicting that the PS4 will inject some life into the Vita and a whole bunch of people will finally be introduced to the considerable charm of Persona 4.
We'll get a great Wii U Pokemon game, but it won't be the RPG we're all hoping for

Nintendo won't allow developer Game Freak to release a Pokemon RPG on the Wii U, because doing so would have a negative impact on the series' hugely successful portable games.

However, I think we'll definitely see a Pokemon game make its way to the Wii U, with the smart money being on either a beat-em-up or a Skylanders-esque platformer complete with tons of expensive figurines for fans to collect.
The PlayStation Eye will become completely obsolete

The PlayStation Eye was removed from the PlayStation 4 bundle to lower its price point, and I have no doubt that this will render its use completely obsolete save for its implementation in a handful of games, similar to the PS3's Eye.
Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.
The Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.



Downloadable multiplayer-only titles will become the next big thing

Titanfall is an online multiplayer-only title, but that little fact hasn't prevented it from becoming one of the most heavily anticipated next-gen titles. This marks a huge change in the public's perception of multiplayer-only games, as they have thus far only found notable success on the PC, and could mean that we'll see smaller studios incapable of devoting enough time to the creation of a single-player and a multiplayer mode still being able to find considerable success.

he Kinect will win over the casual crowd and be fundamental to Xbox One's success

The first Kinect was a great concept but a flawed final product that lacked decent software. However, the market for it was there and it sold like hot cakes, so I'm thoroughly expecting the improved Kinect 2.0 (which is bundled with the Xbox One) to prove itself as a big selling point for the coveted "casual" audience.

While I'm personally not excited by the prospect of controlling my video games by flailing my arms around, as Nintendo have now moved towards a more traditional controller setup with the dual analog sticks of the GamePad, I'm predicting that the Xbox One will top many a kids' Christmas list in 2014 when Microsoft has rolled out a few more motion-controlled titles.
PlayStation 4 will trounce the Xbox One across holiday period

After the PR disaster that was the Xbox One's unveiling, I predict that the PlayStation 4 will shift the most units across the holiday period by a wide margin . Sony is simply offering the most enticing package, with its console being more affordable and marketed much more proficiently than its rival.

Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Commentary Youtube Channel.

I bought the two boxsets of Mighty Morphin Power Rangers and Seasons 4-7. Now there is a channel with commentary on Power Rangers. Seasons 8-11 come out this month.

Oddly, the channel got 400,000 views in only 4 months!  I have Mighty Morphin Power Rangers to make my flickr popular. I would do a commentary, but I just watch the boxsets alone on my Playstation 4.  I thought it was funny to see the red ranger on Facebook in October. Red Ranger is funnier then Super Mario Bros costumes.

There is nothing of DLC that I really need. DLC is a waste of money. PC Expansion packs are more worth it like RPGs Nightwinter Nights, Neverwinter Nights 2, Diablo 2, Elder Scrolls III, Elder Scrolls IV and first person shooters like Half-life 2, These expansion packs offered more for the money and they came in a box!
Now expansion packs are changed to DLC and are on consoles. I am not buying an DLC for consoles, because I don't rebuy games with DLC conent nor do I own expansion packs for console. I dont know if PC is nichi like Sega Saturn or Dreamcast.
This DLC is moron. I do not buy the same game across two console platforms. That's moron. Who has that kind of money? I normally buy one version for PC and then one version for console without PC expansion packs.
I think i have enough pc games. Guild Wars 2 might be my last pc game for at least 24 months. I have no idea what is happening for PC. I know Nvidia and Radeon release new GPUs like clockwork and then new PC games use 5 year old game engines. I don't know if PC is dead or why there aren't many DirectX 11 games? Maybe next gen will solve the DirectX 11 void on PC???
They didn't wipe PC games off Wal-Mart or Target or Best Buy so PC is not yet Commodore Amiga.

US needs new consoles sooner than later

US retail sales of video games have not been good at all this year, with monthly declines regularly in the double digits. In an NPD data preview note, Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter said that September's results (to be published this Thursday) won't be much better and that the industry really needs new consoles from Microsoft and Sony to push sales into positive territory again. Even big software this holiday (Halo, Call of Duty, etc.) and the launch of the Wii U won't be enough to really reverse the damage done throughout the year. "We expect October - December to be relatively flat, and expect a return to negative territory again next year, at least until the launch of a next-generation console from Microsoft or Sony," Pachter said. He continued, "A new console cycle is likely to reverse the negative sales trends of the last several years, with next-generation consoles expected from each of the three manufacturers over the next 18 months. Nintendo will launch the Wii U on November 18, and, while neither Sony nor Microsoft has yet announced new hardware, we expect a PS4 no later than November 2013, and a next Xbox no later than March 2014." "Competition from social and mobile games hurt packaged goods sales over the last three years, but should serve to expand the market for console games over the long run, although it appears that the addressable market for handheld games will continue to erode. We expect the publishers to address the "problem" of free online multiplayer with evolving business models, adding increased opportunities to purchase virtual items, creating subscription-only serialized content, and adding premium subscription layers to the free offerings currently provided." Ultimately, Pachter sees the next-gen consoles selling very quickly even if they are only a "modest improvement" over the current generation. He believes publishers are all planning big lineups for new systems from Microsoft and Sony, and that these games will help bring software sales back to prominence. "We believe that the publishers plan an unprecedented number of new games for launch in the first two years of the next generation, providing relief from the gamer fatigue we've seen over the last three years," he said.

Government doesn't use FreeBSD, Linux is hacker's dream

Healthcare.gov proves why Linux is inferior to FreeBSD or openBSD, period. The healthcare.gov running Red Hat Enterprise Linux and it is a hacker's dream.

CD Collection

1. Aphex Twin Selected Ambient Works 85-92 2002
2. Various 100 Hits Rock Jukebox 2016
3. Sasha & John Digweed Renaissance: The Mix Collection 1994
4. Dave Seaman And Ian Ossia Renaissance: The Mix Collection Part 4 1996
5. The Thrillseekers Nightmusic Volume 1 2005
6. The Thrillseekers Nightmusic Volume 3 2008
7. The Thrillseekers Nightmusic Volume 2 2007
8. System Of A Down System Of A Down 0
9. Above & Beyond Anjunabeats Volume One 2003
10. Above & Beyond Anjunabeats Volume Two 2006
11. Above & Beyond Anjunabeats Volume Three 2005
12. Above & Beyond Tri-State 2006
13. Above & Beyond Anjunabeats Volume Four 2006
14. Above & Beyond Anjunabeats Volume Five 2007
15. Jaytech & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 03 2011
16. Jaytech & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 04 2012
17. Jody Wisternoff & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 05 2013
18. Jody Wisternoff & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 06 2014
19. Jody Wisternoff & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 07 2015
20. Way Out West Tuesday Maybe 2017
21. Jody Wisternoff & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 09 2017
22. James Grant (4) & Jody Wisternoff Anjunadeep 10 2019
23. Various Anjunadeep In Miami 2018 2018
24. Jaytech & James Grant (4) Anjunadeep 02 2010
25. Brooks & Dunn Brand New Man 1991
26. Brooks & Dunn (3) Waitin' On Sundown 1994
27. Brooks & Dunn Steers & Stripes 2001
28. Alan Jackson (2) 34 Number Ones 2010
29. Brooks & Dunn The Greatest Hits Collection 1997
30. Various Universal Religion - Chapter One 2003
31. Armin van Buuren Universal Religion 2004, Live From Armada At Ibiza 2004
32. Markus Schulz Miami '05 2005
33. Various A State Of Trance - The Collected 12" Mixes 2005
34. Various Electronic Elements: The Collected 12" Mixes 2005
35. Various Electronic Elements: The Collected 12" Mixes 2005
36. Markus Schulz Ibiza '06 2006
37. Various A State Of Trance - Collected 12" Mixes Volume 2 2007
38. Various Electronic Elements: The Collected 12" Mixes Vol. 2 2007
39. Sunlounger Another Day On The Terrace 2007
40. Markus Schulz Amsterdam 08 2008
41. Various Captivating Sounds - The Collected 12" Mixes Volume 2 2008
42. Various A State Of Trance - Collected Extended Versions Volume 3 2008
43. Roger P. Shah Magic Island: Music For Balearic People 2008
44. Markus Schulz Toronto '09 2009
45. Various A State Of Trance - Collected Extended Versions Volume 4 2009
46. Armin van Buuren Universal Religion Chapter 4 - Special Edition 2009
47. Dash Berlin The New Daylight 2009
48. Sunlounger The Downtempo Edition 2010
49. Markus Schulz Las Vegas '10 2010
50. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance 2010 2010
51. Dash Berlin United Destination 2010 2010
52. Roger P. Shah Magic Island: Music For Balearic People Vol. 3 2010
53. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance 2004 - 2009 2010
54. Markus Schulz Prague '11 2011
55. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance 2011 2011
56. Various A State Of Trance 500 2011
57. Dash Berlin United Destination 2011 2011
58. Armin van Buuren Universal Religion Chapter Five 2011
59. Markus Schulz Los Angeles ’12 2012
60. Various A State Of Trance 550: Invasion 2012
61. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 7 2012
62. Various A State Of Trance Episode 600 The Expedition 2013
63. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 8 2013
64. Armin van Buuren Universal Religion Chapter Seven 2013
65. Markus Schulz Buenos Aires '13 2013
66. Various A State Of Trance 650 – New Horizons 2014
67. Armin van Buuren Anthems - Ultimate Singles Collected 2014
68. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance 2015 2015
69. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 10 2015
70. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 11 2016
71. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance - 15 Years 2016
72. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance 800 2017
73. Various A State Of Trance Classics 12 2017
74. Various A State Of Trance Classics 13 2018
75. Sunlounger Sunny Tales 2008
76. Various A State Of Trance 400 - The Celebration Edition 2009
77. The Chemical Brothers Dig Your Own Hole 1997
78. The Future Sound Of London Lifeforms 1994
79. Dream Theater Images And Words 0
80. Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin II 1999
81. Led Zeppelin Untitled 0
82. Led Zeppelin Led Zeppelin III 1987
83. Nick Warren Balance 018 2011
84. Henry Saiz Balance 019 2011
85. Danny Howells Balance 024 2013
86. Danny Tenaglia Balance 025 2014
87. Hernán Cattáneo Balance 026 2014
88. Hernán Cattáneo Balance Presents Sudbeat 2017
89. James Zabiela Balance 029 2018
90. John Digweed Bedrock Eleven: Compiled & Mixed John Digweed 2009
91. John Digweed Bedrock 12: Compiled By John Digweed 2010
92. John Digweed Bedrock 14: Compiled by John Digweed 2012
93. John Digweed / C-Jay (2) Bedrock 18 - Signals / Echoes 2016
94. John Digweed Bedrock XX 2018
95. John Digweed Live In Argentina 2013
96. John Digweed MMII 2002
97. John Digweed Live In Córdoba 2012
98. John Digweed Live In London 2012
99. John Digweed Live In Miami 2014
100. John Digweed Live In Montreal - Finale (Stereo) 2016
101. John Digweed Live In Montreal (Stereo) 2016
102. John Digweed Last Night At Output 2019
103. John Digweed Live In South Beach 2015
104. John Digweed Structures 2010
105. John Digweed Structures Two 2011
106. John Digweed Live In Toronto 2014
107. John Digweed Live In Tokyo 2018
108. John Digweed & Nick Muir Versus 2013
109. John Digweed Bedrock Compiled & Mixed By John Digweed 1999
110. Beach House Teen Dream 2010
111. DJ Tiësto Magik Two: Story Of The Fall 2011
112. DJ Tiësto Magik Four: A New Adventure 2012
113. DJ Tiësto Magik: First Flight 0
114. DJ Tiësto Magik Three: Far From Earth 2000
115. Solarstone + Orkidea Solarstone Presents... Pure Trance 2012
116. Solarstone Electronic Architecture 3 2014
117. DJ Tiësto Magik Five: Heaven Beyond 2000
118. Solarstone + Bryan Kearney Solarstone Presents... Pure Trance V3 2014
119. Solarstone + Gai Barone Solarstone Presents... Pure Trance V4 2015
120. DJ Tiësto Magik Six: Live In Amsterdam 2000
121. Forerunners, Solarstone & Sneijder Solarstone Presents... Pure Trance V5 2016
122. Ferry Corsten Artist Profile Series 1: Solar Serenades 1999
123. Roger P. Shah Magic Island - Music For Balearic People Vol. 6 2015
124. Roger P. Shah Magic Island - Music For Balearic People Vol. 7 2016
125. Robert Nickson, Solarstone & Factor B (2) Solarstone Presents... Pure Trance V6 2017
126. Kristina Sky, Solarstone & Lostly Solarstone Presents Pure Trance V7 2018
127. Metallica ...And Justice For All 2013
128. Metallica Metallica 2013
129. Metallica Reload 2013
130. Carbon Based Lifeforms Derelicts 2017
131. Carbon Based Lifeforms Hydroponic Garden 2016
132. Carbon Based Lifeforms World Of Sleepers 2016
133. Carbon Based Lifeforms Interloper 2016
134. Paul Oakenfold Global Underground: Live In Oslo 1997
135. John Digweed Global Underground 006: Sydney 1998
136. Nick Warren Global Underground 011: Budapest 1999
137. Sasha Global Underground 013: Ibiza 1999
138. John Digweed 014: Hong Kong 1999
139. Nick Warren Global Underground 018: Amsterdam 2000
140. John Digweed Global Underground 019: Los Angeles 2001
141. Paul Oakenfold Global Underground 007: New York 1998
142. Nick Warren Global Underground 008: Brazil 1998
143. Paul Oakenfold Global Underground 007: New York 1998
144. Nick Warren Global Underground 018: Amsterdam 2000
145. Waylon Jennings Waylon The Ramblin' Man 2000
146. Garth Brooks Sevens 1997
147. The Beach Boys Pet Sounds 1999
148. Radiohead The Bends 1995
149. Pink Floyd The Dark Side Of The Moon 1985
150. Iron Maiden Somewhere In Time 0
151. Radiohead Kid A 2000
152. Radiohead OK Computer 1997
153. Garth Brooks Longneck Bottle 1995
154. Garth Brooks Fresh Horses 1995
155. Eric Church Sinners Like Me 2006
156. Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique 1989
157. Garth Brooks Garth Brooks 1989
158. ATB Peaktime Vol 4 - The DJâ„¢ - In The Mix 2004
159. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2006 2006
160. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 2 2007
161. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2007 2007
162. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 3 2008
163. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2008 2008
164. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2009 2009
165. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2010 2010
166. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2011 2012
167. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2012 2012
168. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2013 2013
169. Armin van Buuren A State Of Trance Year Mix 2014 2014
170. Various A State Of Trance Classics 2006
171. Various A State Of Trance Classics Vol. 4 2009
172. Daft Punk Random Access Memories 2013
173. Journey Greatest Hits 0
174. Jonas Brothers It's About Time 2006
175. David Bowie ★ (Blackstar) 2016
176. Willie Nelson Red Headed Stranger 2000
177. Willie Nelson Greatest Hits (And Some That Will Be) 2003
178. Paul Oakenfold The Goa Mix 1995
179. Various Twelve Inch Eighties (Rhythm Is Gonna Get You) 2016
180. Various Twelve Inch Eighties (Let's Groove) 2016
181. Various Twelve Inch Eighties (Can You Feel It) 2016
182. Various Twelve Inch Eighties (You Spin Me Round) 2016
183. Various Twelve Inch Eighties (People Hold On) 2016
184. Tim McGraw Tim McGraw 1993
185. LeAnn Rimes Blue 1996
186. Tim McGraw Everywhere 1997
187. LeAnn Rimes This Woman 2005
188. LeAnn Rimes Family 2007
189. Tim McGraw Number One Hits 2010
190. Tim McGraw Greatest Hits 2001
191. Matt Darey Ibiza Euphoria 1999
192. 2Pac All Eyez On Me 0
193. Way Out West Way Out West 1997
194. Paul van Dyk Out There And Back 2000
195. Ferry Corsten Passport: United States Of America 2007
196. Way Out West Don't Look Now 2004
197. Dream Theater Awake 0
198. Model 500 Starlight 2008
199. Metallica Ride The Lightning 0
200. Metallica Master Of Puppets 0
201. Eric Church Chief 2011
202. Michael Jackson Thriller 1983
203. Michael Jackson Number Ones 2003
204. Ozzy Osbourne Blizzard Of Ozz 2011
205. James Holden Balance 005 2003
206. Sven Väth Accident In Paradise 1992
207. John Digweed Fabric 20 2005
208. Ferry Corsten Twice In A Blue Moon 2008
209. Ferry Corsten Ferry Corsten Presents Corsten’s Countdown - The Finest Selection Of 200 Shows 2011
210. Ferry Corsten Blueprint 2017
211. The Future Sound Of London Environments II 2009
212. The Future Sound Of London Environments 3 2010
213. The Future Sound Of London Environments 4 2012
214. The Future Sound Of London Environment Five 2014
215. The Future Sound Of London Environment Six 2016
216. Guns N' Roses Greatest Hits 2004
217. Com Truise Galactic Melt 2011
218. Com Truise Iteration 2017
219. Sasha Global Underground #013: Ibiza 2002
220. Deep Dish Global Underground 021: Moscow 2001
221. Nick Warren Reykjavik #024 2003
222. Deep Dish Toronto #025 2003
223. Deep Dish Global Underground #025: Toronto 2016
224. Nick Warren Shanghai #028 2005
225. Nick Warren Lima: GU35 2008
226. Patrice Bäumel Berlin #GU42 2019
227. Various Global Underground Twenty 2016
228. Sasha Fundacion NYC 2005
229. Sasha Involver 2004
230. Sasha Involver 2004
231. Sasha Involver 2004
232. Sasha Invol2ver 2008
233. Various :Select 4 2019
234. Various :Select 2016
235. Various Global Underground: Select 3 2018
236. Queen Greatest Hits 2004
237. Jonas Brothers Lines, Vines & Trying Times 2009
238. Queen Greatest Hits II 2011
239. Queen Greatest Hits III 1999
240. Burial Untrue 2007
241. The Future Sound Of London Accelerator 1996
242. Various Cosmic Conspiracy 1997
243. DJ Tiësto Live At Innercity - Amsterdam RAI 1999
244. DJ Tiësto Live At Innercity - Amsterdam RAI 1999
245. Ferry Corsten Live At Innercity - Amsterdam RAI 1999
246. Sasha & John Digweed Northern Exposure: Expeditions 1999
247. Tame Impala Currents 2015
248. U2 The Joshua Tree 2007
249. David Bowie The Next Day 2013
250. John Digweed The Winning Ticket 1997
251. Three Days Grace Three Days Grace 2003
252. Three Days Grace One-X 2006
253. Sasha & John Digweed Communicate 2000
254. Shpongle Are You Shpongled? 2001
255. Shpongle Tales Of The Inexpressible 2001
256. Sasha Airdrawndagger 2002
257. Paul Oakenfold Tranceport 1998
258. ATB Sunset Beach DJ Session 2 2012
259. ATB The DJâ„¢2 - In The Mix 2004
260. ATB Sunset Beach DJ Session 2010
261. ATB The DJ'4 - In The Mix 2007
262. ATB The DJ'5 - In The Mix 2010
263. ATB The DJâ„¢6 - In The Mix 2010
264. Lindstrøm LateNightTales 2007
265. Sasha Scene Delete 2016
266. Willie Nelson To All The Girls... 2013
267. Garth Brooks The Hits 1995
268. Garth Brooks In Pieces 1993
269. Roger P. Shah Magic Island - Music For Balearic People Vol. 9 2019
270. Roger P. Shah Magic Island - Music For Balearic People Vol. 8 2017
271. ATB The DJ In The Mix '3 2006
272. DJ Tiësto Magikal Journey (The Hits Collection 1998-2008) 2010
273. Pond (5) The Weather 2017
274. Pond (5) Tasmania 2019
275. George Strait Twang 2009
276. George Strait Latest Greatest Straitest Hits 2000
277. George Strait Troubadour 2008
278. George Strait I Just Want To Dance With You 1998
279. Lynyrd Skynyrd All Time Greatest Hits 2000
280. Shania Twain Come On Over 1997
281. Neutral Milk Hotel In The Aeroplane Over The Sea 1998
282. Black Sabbath The Best Of Black Sabbath 2000
283. Various Creamfields 10 Years - The Album 2008
284. Ferry Corsten Infinite Euphoria 2004
285. Sasha Invol<3r 2013="" p="">
286. Tame Impala Innerspeaker 2010
287. Tame Impala Lonerism 2012
288. Nu NRG Most Wanted 2007
289. Dixie Chicks Wide Open Spaces 1998
290. Ferry Corsten Right Of Way 2004
291. Mötley Crüe Greatest Hits 1998
292. DJ Tiësto Club Life Volume Two Miami 2012
293. BT Movement In Still Life 2000
294. Way Out West Intensify 2001
295. Paul Oakenfold Mount Everest - The Base Camp Mix 2018
296. Paul Oakenfold The Goa Mix 2011 2010
297. Ferry Corsten WKND 2012
298. Paul Oakenfold Creamfields 2004
299. Death (2) The Sound Of Perseverance 1998
300. David Bowie Hunky Dory 2015
301. The Beatles Revolver 0
302. The Beatles Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band 0
303. Paul Oakenfold Trance Mission 2014
304. BT 今 Ima 1996
305. BT ESCM 1997
306. Ferry Corsten Once Upon A Night Vol. 2 2010
307. Ferry Corsten Once Upon A Night Vol. 3 2012
308. Ferry Corsten Presents: Full On Ibiza 2013
309. Ferry Corsten Once Upon A Night Vol. 4 2013
310. Ferry Corsten Full On Ibiza 2014 2014
311. Ferry Corsten Once Upon A Night (The Lost Tapes) 2011
312. Iron Maiden The Number Of The Beast 1998
313. Clint Black No Time To Kill 1993
314. Waylon Jennings Ultimate Waylon Jennings 0
315. Alabama Ultimate Alabama 20 #1 Hits 2004
316. Clint Black The Greatest Hits 1996
317. Martina McBride Greatest Hits 2001
318. Clint Black One Emotion 1994
319. The Strokes Is This It? 2001
320. Mastodon Leviathan 2004
321. Death (2) Human 2011
322. Death (2) Individual Thought Patterns 2011
323. Death (2) Scream Bloody Gore 2016
324. Nick Warren And Danny Howells Renaissance - The Masters Series Part Four: Revelation 2001
325. Sasha & John Digweed Renaissance: The Mix Collection 2004
326. Hernán Cattáneo The Masters Series Part 6 Volume 2 2005
327. Hernán Cattáneo Sequential 2006
328. John Digweed Transitions 2006
329. John Digweed Transitions Vol. 2 2007
330. John Digweed Transitions Vol. 3 2007
331. Dave Seaman Renaissance: The Masters Series Part 10 2008
332. John Digweed Transitions Vol.4 2008
333. Dave Seaman Renaissance: Desire 2001
334. Hernán Cattáneo Renaissance: The Masters Series Part 13 2009
335. Hernán Cattáneo The Masters Series Part 16 - Parallel 2010
336. Dave Seaman Renaissance: The Masters Series 2011
337. Hernán Cattáneo Renaissance: The Masters Series Part 17 2012
338. Tale Of Us Renaissance: The Mix Collection 2013
339. Nick Warren The Masters Series: Part 18 2013
340. Dave Seaman Renaissance: Awakening 2000
341. John Digweed Renaissance - The Mix Collection Part 2 1995
342. Aphex Twin Chosen Lords 2006
343. The Tuss Rushup Edge 2007
344. Mastodon Blood Mountain 2006
345. Dwight Yoakam Guitars, Cadillacs, Etc., Etc. 2006
346. Mastodon Crack The Skye 2009
347. Jonas Brothers Happiness Begins 2019
348. Armin van Buuren Universal Religion Chapter 3 - Live From Armada At Ibiza 2007
349. The Grateful Dead The Vault Box 2007
350. The Grateful Dead The Best Of The Grateful Dead 2015
351. Dream Theater Black Clouds & Silver Linings 2009
352. Iron Maiden Seventh Son Of A Seventh Son 2002
353. Iron Maiden Powerslave 0
354. The Stone Roses The Stone Roses 0
355. Aphex Twin Selected Ambient Works Volume II 1994
356. Aphex Twin Drukqs 2001
357. Aphex Twin Richard D. James Album 1996
358. Solarstone Solaris International Electronic Architecture 2009
359. Solarstone Electronic Architecture 2 2011
360. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 2 2000
361. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 3: Panama 2002
362. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 3: Panama 2002
363. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 6: Ibiza 2007
364. Richard Durand In Search Of Sunrise 10: Australia 2012
365. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 1999
366. Markus Schulz, Gabriel & Dresden, Andy Moor In Search Of Sunrise 14 2018
367. Kris Kristofferson The Greatest Hits 2003
368. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 2009
369. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 2 2010
370. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 3 2010
371. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 4 2011
372. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 5 2011
373. Blank & Jones So90s (Sonineties) 2012
374. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 7 (Ibiza) 2012
375. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 8 2013
376. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 9 2015
377. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 6 2011
378. Blank & Jones So80s (Soeighties) 10 2016
379. Beach House 7 2018
380. Astral Projection Trust In Trance 1996
381. L.S.G. Rendezvous In Outer Space 1995
382. Radiohead In Rainbows 2008
383. Solarstone Chilled Out Euphoria 2001
384. Jay Burnett Deeper Shades Of Euphoria 2003
385. John Digweed Global Underground 001: John Digweed - Sydney 1998
386. Sasha Global Underground 003: Sasha - San Francisco 1999
387. John Digweed & Nick Muir Stark Raving Mad 2003
388. Ferry Corsten Passport: Kingdom Of The Netherlands 2005
389. Paul van Dyk (R)Evolution : The Remixes 2013
390. Tool (2) Fear Inoculum 2019
391. Shpongle Nothing Lasts... But Nothing Is Lost 2005
392. Shpongle Museum Of Consciousness 2013
393. Carbon Based Lifeforms Twentythree 2011
394. Above & Beyond Anjunadeep:01 2009
395. Ferry Corsten Once Upon A Night 2010
396. Sasha & John Digweed Northern Exposure 1997
397. Sasha & John Digweed Northern Exposure 2 (East Coast Edition) 1998
398. Sasha & John Digweed Northern Exposure 2 (West Coast Edition) 1998
399. Underworld 1992-2012 The Anthology 2012
400. Armin van Buuren 001 A State Of Trance 2000
401. Armin van Buuren 002 Basic Instinct 2001
402. Nu NRG Freefall 2004
403. David Bowie 1. Outside (The Nathan Adler Diaries: A Hyper Cycle) 1995
404. A Perfect Circle Mer De Noms 2000
405. A Perfect Circle Emotive 0
406. Daft Punk Discovery 2001
407. The Smashing Pumpkins Siamese Dream 2011
408. Daft Punk Human After All 2005
409. David Bowie The Rise And Fall Of Ziggy Stardust And The Spiders From Mars 2002
410. Daft Punk Homework 1997
411. Tool (2) Lateralus 2001
412. Black Sabbath Master Of Reality 1987
413. Black Sabbath Sabbath Bloody Sabbath 1988
414. Black Sabbath Heaven And Hell 1987
415. Black Sabbath Mob Rules 1989
416. Linkin Park Meteora 2003
417. Metallica Death Magnetic 2008
418. Dire Straits Brothers In Arms 0
419. Dire Straits On Every Street 0
420. ZZ Top Greatest Hits 1992
421. Linkin Park Hybrid Theory 2000
422. The Smiths The Queen Is Dead 2017
423. Black Sabbath Black Sabbath 2016
424. Black Sabbath Paranoid 2016
425. Van Halen The Studio Albums 1978 - 1984 2013
426. Autechre Amber 2006
427. Autechre Tri Repetae 2006
428. Aphex Twin ...I Care Because You Do 1995
429. ATB Seven Years - 1998-2005 2005
430. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 5: Los Angeles (Volume 2) 2006
431. DJ Tiësto In Search Of Sunrise 5 - Los Angeles (Volume 1) 2006
432. Radiohead A Moon Shaped Pool 2016
433. Tool (2) Ænima 1996