Free games and desktop wallpapers in stock

Description of Night Vision Sniper game:
Yo have 10 targets per level. Score 3000 or more to proceed to next level.

Description of Clone a Doodle Doo game:
Catch Chickens to win. To Successfully capture a chicken, fence in the chicken in four sides. The fenced-in area you will create will need to be small enough to force the chicken to stop running around. Catch more than one chicken at a time for bonus poin

Hope you like it !

Description: Battle of the Futurebots Help Timmy from Fairly Odd Parents build a robot and battle his way to the big brain to rescue Cosmo and Wanda in this game based off of the Nickelodeon TV cartoon show. Game controls: Arrow Keys - Move. Spacebar -Laser Attack. Z, X - Body Attack.

Description: The third in the classic Parking Perfection series - The Exam! Can you pass all five tests perfectly??

Game review for Bratz Makeover

This cool Bratz game will have you dressing up your doll of choice in the most elegant way possible and gearing them up for an awesome day ahead. Enjoy dressing up the Bratz dolls!

Your goal in this skate board online game is to ride your board through the streets and perform various tricks to earn points. Avoid crashing into obstacles or you will hurt yourself. Use UP ARROW KEY to push up, LEFT and RIGHT ARROW KEYS to move left or right, press DOWN ARROW KEY for powerslide. Press SPACEBAR to do Ollie, hit "Z" KEY to perform Kickflip or 50-50, and hit "X" KEY to do 360 flip or Tail Slide. Good luck!

Click the image to play Ultimate Defense !

Swords and Sandals is an adventure game where you must level up your arena gladiator in order to compete for money, fame, and power. By increasing stats and buying new equipment you’ll gain the edge it takes to be victorious in battle. However, battles are still determined by a large amount of randomness, and with no save or continue features this can be large annoyance.

In Swords and Sandals you start off by creating your character. Since a majority of your character’s appearance is governed by the armor you buy and how you upgrade your strength stat, there’s not a whole lot of customization to do. Body color, hair color, hair style, and facial hair style sum it up. Luckily there are a lot of hair styles to choose from, and you can color your warrior anything from brown to blue to red- so there are still a lot of diverse character options. You will then proceed to distribute your character stats. Use the tooltip feature and mouse-over the stats to find out what they all do, as this can be important for entering into your first battles. From here you’re free to start buying armor and weapons, and duke it out in your first battle.

There are a large variety of weapons and armor to choose from, unfortunately though, you’ll probably never get to use most of it. The items are all locked by level, so even if you had the cash you couldn’t start out with high level stuff. All the armor you buy appears on your character and there are quite a few areas to upgrade, including helmet, gauntlets, greaves, breastplate, boots, shield, and more. The weapons themselves come in three categories- slashing, hacking, and bashing. They affect range and stamina (heavier weapons tire you quicker) but all have the same ranges of attack damage.

Now, for the battle system- it is turn based and I like how it’s set up, but I still think it is determined too much by random numbers. In battle you will start across the arena from your opponent. From here you can advance towards your opponent by jumping or advancing, or choose to taunt. When you are close to your opponent you can lunge in, and then start close ranged battle. From here you can use light/heavy/medium attacks, as well as shove your foe away. Everything else here is determined by the numbers. Harder attacks are more likely to be blocked, and the amount of damage done is a result of the two fighter’s strength and defense stats. For the most part things work, but I’ve been caught twice by my opponent getting a critical attack and slicing my head off in the first couple moves. The first two gladiators you fight are relatively easy (critical hits aside) but after that you’re already up against the first arena boss, who has an estimated 90% chance of killing you every time. And this is what’s disheartening about the game- once you are defeated, it’s over. No continuing, saving, trying again, or anything. You gotta remake your character and start again. I had to play about seven times before I bested the first arena boss, and then I just died from the guy that follows him. The lack of any kind of continuing option severely hurts this game in my opinion. It’s like getting killed by a boss in an rpg then having to restart the whole game.

Graphics aren’t over the top but they cover everything you need, from the town square to the gladiator arena. Warriors look nice even with the large amount of changeable parts that each is composed of. Animations are a bit stiff, but you’re somewhat limited when you have to work with a character model like this one. I like the music tracks and overall ambience of the game. The ‘swords and sandals’ opening theme is a nice touch, as well as the ‘gladiator, gladiator’ level-up track.

Swords and Sandals has a lot going for it, and if you can level your character properly there’s a lot of gameplay here too. Many items and weapons to unlock, and seven arena bosses to take on. Get ready for some frustration though if luck isn’t going your way. Please, just give us the save feature next time, and this game will be golden.

Click here to play Swords and Sandals

At first glance, 13 days in hell appears to be quite impressive. The game has a neat occult feel to it, the menus have a 3d book as a back drop, and the game starts by having you sign the ’13 days challenge pact’. Sadly, after a few rounds, the game play starts to get highly repetitive, and what you are left with is a highly-polished, but highly mediocre game.

At its heart, 13 days in hell is a point and click shooting game. It features five guns, three hand guns, a shot gun and a machine gun. There are three difficulty levels, with hard levels having significantly more enemies. While the later guns are more powerful, they all feel a little vanilla – fire rate, reloading and accuracy are the only things that change between them. The game has a few different enemies, which again are all pretty similar. A couple need to be hit in their ‘weak points’ to be dealt with effectively, but besides that they are pretty much the same. The damage system is good – basing the damage dealt on the type of enemy, the distance they were shot, where they were shot and the weapon used. The system rewards accuracy, and makes the game a lot more skill dependant than it would be otherwise. The game has far less enemy types than levels, meaning that a new guy is introduced only every few rounds. At the end of the level, points are awarded based on life left and accuracy. Ammunition can then be bought.

The graphics in the game are decent, but with only a few pre-rendered models and no real level scenery there just isn’t a whole lot to look at. The music and sound effects are also pretty good, but again there pretty basic. Periodically, enemies will walk through each other. While there are a couple bugs with the menus and with starting a new game, there not enough to really affect game play.

While it might not be the best game out there, I would still recommend checking it out if you are a fan of the genre or just looking to kill some time. Since easy mode is really easy, you might want to skip straight to medium or hard.