OS: Windows XP
Processor: 2GHz Dual Core Processor (Intel Core 2 Duo or Athlon X2) or higher
Memory: 2GB System RAM or more
Graphics: 320MB Video RAM
o GPU w/ Shader Model 3.0 support
o NVIDIA GeForce 8800 series, GeForce 9800 series, or better
o Radeon HD3000 series or better
DirectX: DirectX 9.0c
Hard Drive: 7.5 GB
Sound: 100% DirectX 9.0c compliant sound card or equivalent onboard sound
DVD ROM: (for physical copy only)
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The Password for the RAR.File : www.gamehousevn.com
Recommended System Requirements
OS: Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
CPU:
RAM: 1 GB
HDD: GB free disk space
Graphics: MB Graphics Memory
Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
DirectX: Version 9.0c
Minimum System Requirements
OS: Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7
CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo E6550 2.33GHz or Athlon 64 X2 Dual Core 5600+
RAM: 2 GB
HDD: 10 GB free disk space
Graphics: 256 MB Graphics Memory
Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
DirectX: Version 9.0c
Supported Graphics Cards:
nVidia GeForce 8800 GTS / ATI Radeon HD 3800 series
Note: This are only the predicted requirements, actual may slightly vary.
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The Password for the RAR.File : www.gamehousevn.com
When Capcom unveiled Dino Crisis last year, it proved that its now-classic Resident Evil formula could not only be used to create more games in the Resident Evil series, but also to create brand-new franchises. It was highly reminiscent of Resident Evil, so much so that it could be argued that Capcom simply replaced the zombies with carnivorous dinosaurs and then thought up a story to tie it all together. Still, its solid gameplay and several interesting deviations from Resident Evil made Dino Crisis a solid addition to Capcom's survival-horror lineup. Unlike its predecessor, Dino Crisis 2 successfully steps away from the shadow of Resident Evil and ditches the tired formula of the original in favor of more action-orientated gameplay - and it's an exceptional game as a result.
In Dino Crisis 2, the government has secretly been continuing Dr. Kirk's mysterious third-energy experiments - which caused all the dinosaur havoc in the first game - and it has once again ruptured time. Consequently, the entire island housing the secret facility and the neighboring metropolis have completely vanished. The government has organized a crack team of operatives to enter an experimental time device and travel to the era they suspect the island disappeared to in an effort to rescue any survivors and recover the third-energy device. As the opening sequence reveals, most of the team is killed by a savage dinosaur attack, and only three operatives survive the brutal onslaught. Over the course of the game, you'll run into oddly futuristic characters and will learn that your mission isn't as simple as you may have first thought.
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The third chapter in Capcom's series of horror games isn't the best. It's more straightforward than Resident Evil 2, and it's not as frightening as Resident Evil Code: Veronica. And though it follows the formula of previous Resident Evil games (you'd be hard-pressed to find a more formulaic series), it does add some new features that help keep the game interesting.
You control Jill Valentine, one of the playable characters from the first game. Jill has returned to the zombie-infested streets of Raccoon City after resigning as a member of S.T.A.R.S., an elite police unit. She's there to investigate the headquarters of the Umbrella Corporation, the evil conglomerate that is behind the zombie plague. While in the city, she must avoid the constant threat of the nemesis, a tough monster that is hunting down S.T.A.R.S. members and obviously isn't interested in the fact that Jill has quit.
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