Turok [2008] (PC FullIso Multi)

Game Platforme(s) : PC | Language : Multi | Release Date : Apr 22, 2008
Publisher : Touchstone | Developer : Propaganda Games | Genre : Sci-Fi First-Person Shooter
Size : 4.36 Gb
It's impressive how far slitting a dinosaur's neck can go toward saving an otherwise mediocre game from becoming immediate bargain-bin fodder. Without the lumbering lizards, Turok's middling artificial intelligence, spotty difficulty, and average production values would make it a merely functional first-person shooter, and the shoddiness with which it's been ported to the PC would be a mark of shame on any developer's record. Yet shooting and stabbing dinos is amusing enough to keep Turok from sinking into the abyss of mediocrity--but just barely.
The story bears no resemblance to the Turok games of yore. It's the spacefaring future, and as Joseph Turok, you join a military team called Whiskey Company that is tasked with capturing your former mentor, Kane. While orbiting the planet that functions as Kane's home base, the company's ship is shot down, and you and your distrustful comrades must fight off all manner of prehistoric beasts while searching for Kane and developing an escape plan. The plot itself is entirely uninteresting, but Turok's mysterious flashbacks and the tension that builds between him and Whiskey teammate Slade keep things flowing.
Unsurprisingly, you spend a big chunk of time shooting at dinosaurs, and they are indeed the stars of the extraterrestrial jungle. A few of them, such as the towering Tyrannosaurus rex, are appropriately imposing and shake the ground as they lumber toward their meaty morsels. The garden-variety reptiles are more common but provide a fair number of exciting moments due to their remarkable speed and agility. The most interesting of these dinos will scurry toward you for a quick clawing and then scamper away, possibly to flit up into a tree and survey the situation before again galloping in your direction. When shot, your scaled foes will flop around and try to get their bearings, make clumsy attempts to get back on their feet, and thrash around in a flurry of limbs and teeth. It's entertaining to watch, and though there's no way to know if real dinosaurs would react in similar fashion, it still seems remarkably authentic.
Dinosaurs had tiny brains, so you wouldn't expect them to act with any degree of intellectual cunning. In Turok, however, humans seem to have developed within the same evolutionary tree as the raptors, considering that they exhibit approximately the same level of intelligence. At times, enemy soldiers will take cover behind a block of debris or a dividing wall, but more commonly, they will hang out in the open, even when they or nearby comrades are under fire. Foes often don't react when buddies standing a few feet from them are filled with bullets, or will blindly charge through a bottleneck without regard for the stream of lead you're firing in that direction. You'll usually be accompanied by a buddy or two, but they don't fare any better than your adversaries. They often stand around doing nothing while you engage the enemy, and they don't hesitate to shoot you in the back if you get in their way. It's an annoying issue that gets even more frustrating in a few late-game levels, in which a friend with a chaingun can do as much damage to you as an enemy with a rocket launcher.
As if to compensate for the dull artificial intelligence and resulting lack of legitimate challenge, developer Propaganda Games chose instead to implement a difficulty level based not on keen AI or legions of enemies, but instead on player disorientation. Most dinosaurs will knock you back when they attack you, and though it takes only a second or two to get back on your feet, these knockdowns can be chained together into inescapable cycles of damage. Rockets and grenades not only knock you down and thrust you backward, but also result in a good deal of smoke. Additionally, damage is represented by the level of blurry redness that closes in on your viewing area, rather than a traditional health bar. This is not an original method of indicating damage, but as implemented in Turok, it makes it almost impossible to see what's going on at the moments when you need the clearest view. These factors all conspire to take events out of your control and leave you to the mercy of annoying design quirks. Turok isn't challenging; it's cheap.
Setup Instruction
1- Extract Rar File
2- Mount ISO file with DAEMON Tools (Or whatever)
3- Click "Setup.exe" to Instal the Game
4- Copy All Content "Crack" Folder to the Folder Game Directory
5- Play & Have Fun .................... Enjoy ;)

Trailer
http://youtube.com/watch?v=xHMPM9CYF-E
ScreenShots






Minimum System Requirements
* Os : WindowsXP/Vista/Win 7
* Processor : CPU Pentium 4 @ 2.4 GHz or higher
* RAM : 1 GB
* Video Card : 128 MB 3D Video Card (Nvidia GeForce 6600 or ATI Radeon X1300)
* DirectX® : 9.0c
* HDD : 16 GB Free Drive Space
* Sound Card : DirectX 9.0c Compatible Sound Card
* Keyboard/Mouse
* DVD-Rom Drive

Recommanded System Requirements
* Os : WindowsXP/Vista/Win 7
* Processor : CPU Pentium D 3.0 GHz /AMD Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core TK-53
* RAM : 2 GB
* Video Card : 512 MB 3D Video Card (Nvidia GeForce 8600 GTS or ATI Radeon X800 Pro)
* DirectX® : 9.0c
* HDD : 16 GB Free Drive Space
* Sound Card : DirectX 9.0c Compatible Sound Card
* Keyboard/Mouse
* DVD-Rom Drive
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