Gamers! This is for you!

Camouflages:

Dusty
Ice
Red
Olive
Nevada
Sahara
ERDL
Tiger
Berlin
Warsaw
Siberia
Yukon
Woodland
Flora

There are all pretty self explanatory and look awesome. You unlock Golden Camouflage after the 14th Prestige and looks sick. The Golden Camouflage was originally from Call of Duty: Modern Warfare and is making a come back in Black Ops. Tiger is the next best looking and then Red. Flora and Ice look both equally cool. You unlock all of the Camouflages at level 22. You will get all of them; previous COD’s have made you unlock them by headshots. In this game; however, you get them at 22 each prestige. Leave me a comment if you are going to prestige in Black Ops or not. I am not going to right away, so I can own all of the new comers and then I’ll do it after they upgrade there skills. 

My other articles on Call of Duty: Black Ops

Call of Duty Black Ops Killstreaks And Pro Perks

Call of Duty: Black Ops Beta News – Killstreaks Don’t Build

Call of Duty: Black Ops Tips And Tricks – 5 Ways/steps to Improve Your Game

Are You Buying Call of Duty: Black Ops?

I will see you guys online!
 

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Xbox 360 system owners are well aware of how expensive their systems were, and how costly it is to buy the Xbox 360 game disks. Gamers who would like to protect their investment in these game disks, find that they are having trouble burning Xbox 360 games to protect them against damage because of the copy protection on the original disks. They are confronted with the reality that, if they damage a valuable game disk, they will have to pay the full cost to buy a new game. All Xbox 360 owners share this fear. For this reason, all Xbox 360 owners should get a good Xbox 360 game copying software application, and learn how to make backups by burning Xbox 360 games.

Your first task will be to find a good game copying software application. The best place to start is by seeking the advice of other Xbox gamers who have a little more experience than you do in burning Xbox 360 games. These old timers can recommend software that they have successfully used, and show you where to download it from the Internet. Once you’ve acquired your own copy, you can begin to backup and protect your valuable Xbox 360 games. Most game copying software works in a similar fashion, and will require you to perform the same simple steps.

Install the new software onto your computer by placing the new software disk into your computer drive and following the instructions on the screen. After the program is installed, start it up by clicking on its desktop icon. The program will tell you when to insert the gaming disk for copying and when to insert a blank DVD disk to receive the copy. In just a few moments, with a few mouse clicks, you’ll be burning Xbox 360 games and have pristine new backup copies of your expensive Xbox 360 games. In a short time, you’ll be able to backup all of your Xbox 360 game disks. Finally, just to be doubly sure, it’s a good idea to play the game once using the new backup disk to ensure that the copy works as well as the original disk.

You might ask which software application is the best one to use for burning Xbox 360 games. There are several good ones out there, but the one most recommended by experienced gamers is an application called the , a name well respected in the gaming community. This application enables you to make excellent backup copies of any game by using your DVD burner. Not only does Game Copy Wizard let you copy games, it also enables you to make copies of movies, videos, and music. Gamers have used this software to copy games from Xbox 360, Nintendo, Wii, Xbox, PS2, PS3, Gamecube, and Dreamcast.

It’s a great and versatile piece of software that is capable of burning Xbox 360 games and any copy-protected disks quite easily, and the entire copying process takes only a few minutes from start to finished disk. One small inconvenience that is easy to remedy, is that the software is not automatically updated online. You can manually download updates when they are available. You can’t go wrong with the Game Copy Wizard. It’s the best software for burning Xbox 360 games.

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From Inside Xbox: SENTUAMESSAGE, original airdate May 24, 2011 Featured: The Duke Nukem Forever special. You can see this and more Inside Xbox videos 5 days earlier exclusively in your Xbox LIVE dashboard on your console.

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The Nintendo 64 was a phenomenally successful home console, and the best Nintendo 64 games ever created present a rather provocative case study in high-quality production, passionate development involvement, extraordinary replay value, and an overall marvelous indentation on the history of electronic gaming.

Nintendo has been among the foremost entities in the video game industry, ever since their 8-bit Nintendo Entertainment System almost single-handedly resurrected the market for video gaming following the crash caused by Atari and their failure to prevent third-party publishers from pushing sub-par cartridges onto consumers. Among their most spectacular claims to fame and shining moments was the legacy left by the Nintendo 64, a beloved system that spawned some truly exemplary titles.

Super Mario 64

Just as Super Mario World took risks on a new generation of home console systems, so too did Super Mario 64 boldly attempt to reforge the legend of Super Mario with remarkable success. Marking the first appearance of the world’s favorite plumber in glorious 3-d polygon rendering, Super Mario 64 is one of the best Nintendo 64 games ever created because it succeeded in preserving Mario’s place atop the gaming pantheon while, even as a launch title, providing a gameplay experience that would define three-dimensional adventures for years.

GoldenEye

Licensed video games, those titles that arrive as contractual obligations towards an existing movie, comic book, or other franchise, are rarely made into great experiences. Typically, they are rushed onto the market in order to capitalize on the popularity of the canon they represent. But in the case of GoldenEye, based on the James Bond movie, the video game actually likely surpasses the quality of the film. In a gaming environment where people thought first-person shooters were the sole domain of PC gaming, GoldenEye came along and shattered all expectations by becoming not only the greatest first-person shooter experience of its generation, but ranked among some of the all-time greatest video games ever created.

Super Smash Bros

It was every Nintendo fan’s dream: An intuitive yet tournament-worthy fighting game that starred a cast of Nintendo’s most famed characters. Super Smash Bros delivered in a big way, by not only proving to be a wildly successful multiplayer party game as a legitimate fighting cartridge, but mixing very different characters in a workable formula. All-stars like Mario, Link, Pikachu, Donkey Kong, and others all showed up to provide gamers a battle that finally made their dreams reality.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Debate still rages over where this beyond-legendary title belongs in the history books of best games ever, but Ocarina represents perhaps the flagship entry of the greatest Nintendo 64 games ever created. For providing human beings with a rich story that could match any piece of classical literature, a sweeping range of emotional provocations, an intuitive-yet-innovative new way to play three-dimensional adventure gaming, the complete renovation of an already-treasured franchise, a fulfilling avenue of escapism, and even just making a game that is flat-out fun, Ocarina of Time hits the mark on so many levels that even if many people believe that some games are better, the fact that it is so consistently in those discussions, and so fondly remembered in general, is a compelling testament to its grand mythos.

Many honorable mentions could enter the picture, and discussion will continue over what title belons where, but one factor is certain: This is a fine selection to represent the best Nintendo 64 games ever created. For a popular system that entertained millions, these were the choices that provided hours of escapist entertainment for Nintendo fans worldwide.

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Wii is a great gaming console that has truly revolutionized the way people play games these days. With this cool gadget, you can get more into games and have more fun with the family as well. But as great as the platform has been, the accessories available on the market have helped push the console over the top. Whether you want to get fit or play a realistic golf, you can do it all on your Nintendo. When it comes to Wii accessories, the sky’s the limit.

Here are a few add-ons that you should consider purchasing to enjoy a richer playing experience:

Nunchuk Controller: it’s a secondary controller that helps you get more out of your games. Sometimes you need that second controller to get more done, and that’s what this is all about.
Grand Slam Sports Pack: a great way to play sports titles on your gaming console. It comes with a tennis racket, a baseball bat, a golf club, and a steering wheel. With a more advanced package, you get a ping pong racket as well as a fishing rod.
Wheel: a great gadget to help you get more out of those exciting racing games. 
Cooking Kit: you want to play the role of a virtual chef? Here is your chance.
Fit: fit is a great add-on for this platform. It helps you get in shape and stay in shape. There are a ton of extra items you can buy for Fit.
Rock Band Mic Stand: you want to become a rockstar. This device allows you to do just that.
Hip Street Boxing Gloves: if you want to get more out of boxing on this platform, these gloves are a must have. They let you get in the games and box like a pro.
Surgical Kit: want to be virtual surgeon? Can’t get more real than this.

Everyday, a new add-on comes out for this platform. There are tens of other Wii accessories to choose from. Which ones should you choose? It really comes down to which titles you play. This platform is here to stay and is not going anywhere. All you’ve got to do is keep up!

Nintendo….filmed @Hong Kong

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There is no denying the fact that while the PlayStation 3 has not performed the best when compared to other gaming consoles. It has consistently ranked high on many best of Blu-ray Player lists. A recent poll conducted by Nielson rating system showed 65% of the people who purchased a PlayStation 3 did so because they wanted a Blu-ray Player. Clearly, many people still view it as a good Blu-ray option. But why would anyone still consider it the best Blu-ray Player on the market. By today’s standards it is a rather old piece of equipment, having first been released a few years ago. Here are some reasons why many still perceive the PlayStation 3 to be the best Blu-ray Player and will be for some time to come.

Sony has made the PlayStation 3 into a multi-purpose entertainment system. It is a gaming console, upscaling DVD player, Blu-ray Player and has many other multimedia capabilities. Obviously, the fact that it is a gaming console is the big difference when compared with other Blu-ray Players. The PlayStation 3 can play video games like Grand Theft Auto IV, Uncharted 2 and Little Big Planet. And with the release of a firmware upgrade, it will be capable of 3D Video Gaming. This is a nice extra feature for those just looking to buy a Blu-ray Player.

Many predict the future of home Entertainment will not be Blu-ray but streaming digital media. If this is the case, Sony has prepare the PlayStation 3 to handle digital streaming and distribution. The PlayStation 3 is DLNA (Digital Living Network Alliance) certified. Meaning you can connect the PlayStation 3 to your Home Network, via the Ethernet Port or built-in Wi-Fi, and stream data from your computer or mobile device to the PlayStation 3. With it’s PlayStation Network you can download High Definition videos and TV shows. And Sony recently added online streaming media services in it’s deal with Netflix. The simple fact is, no other Blu-ray Player can provide the consumer with such a high return value for their investment.

A few years ago, the PlayStation 3 was really the only game in town when one considered to purchase a Blu-ray Player. This is no longer true. Today there are many stand-alone players that perform extremely well, producing great video and audio quality. However, the PlayStation 3 still holds up rather well when compared to the new Blu-ray models. It still has very fast operational and disc loading speeds. With 1080p playback via HDMI, it produces excellent image quality on both Blu-rays and DVDs.  Audio quality is equally impressive. The PS3 supports internal audio decoding for Dolby TrueHD, Dolby Digital Plus, DTS-HD Master Audio and DTS-HD High Resolution Audio. With the new PS3 Slim you can bitstream out Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio to your A/V receiver to decode over HDMI.  Also, with the new PS3 Slim you get 55% less power consumption when playing Blu-rays. A feature that should appeal to many consumers.

In the High Definition format wars between Blu-ray and HD-DVD, Sony sided with Blu-ray and helped create and develop the HD format. Needless to say, Sony has a lot invested in Blu-ray’s success. Adding Blu-ray to the PlayStation 3 was an attempt to secure this success. It provided a great feature other gaming console did not have. To compete with the other gaming console Sony has to keep it’s Blu-ray Player relevant. The only way to do this is to continue to upgrade the Blu-ray Player on the PlayStation 3.

The PlayStation 3 is a Profile 2.0 Blu-ray Player. So as Blu-ray technology continues to develop, PlayStation 3 owners are able to download firmware to update the players features and functions. For example, many experts predict 3D viewing will be the next big thing in the home entertainment market. To view 3D movies a 3D Blu-ray Player is required. Those who own a PlayStation 3 will not have to invest in purchasing new equipment. Sony will release a firmware upgrade making their system capable of playing 3D Blu-ray Discs. The benefits of this are limitless, as there will certainly be other upgrades to Blu-ray technology in the future. The PlayStation 3 is able to accomplish this due to its extremely powerful internal processor, large hard drive and peripheral support.

- PS3 Slim is 32% reduction is size
- PS3 Slim is more energy efficient
- Built-in Wi-Fi
- Excellent HD Images and Audio

- No Backwards support for PS2
- Remote Control is sold separately
- No IR Port

With so many advances in stand-alone Blu-ray Players over the last couple of years, it is debatable to still consider the PlayStation 3 the best. But with a price tag of 9.99, it definitely remains one of the best choices when it comes to purchasing a Blu-ray Player.

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10. Gameboy Pocket

In 1996 Nintendo released the Game Boy Pocket: a smaller, lighter unit that requires fewer batteries. It has space for two AAA batteries, which provide about 10 hours of game play. The Pocket has a smaller link port, which requires an adapter to link with the older Game Boy. The port design is used on all subsequent Game Boy models, excluding the Game Boy Micro. The screen was changed to a true black-and-white display, rather than the “pea soup” monochromatic display of the original Game Boy.

Also Game Boy Pocket (GBP) has a larger screen than the Game Boy Color (GBC) that later superseded it, the GBP’s screen is 65mm (2.56″) diagonal, width 48.5mm (1.91″), height 43.5mm (1.71″) compared to a 59mm (2.32″) diagonal for the GBC. Again, and like the Game Boy, the Game Boy Pocket has no backlight to allow play in a darkened area. The first version did not have an LED to show battery levels. This was soon added due to public demand, along with new Game Boy Pocket units of different colors, some of them new to the Game Boy line. There were several limited-edition Game Boy Pockets including a metallic Ice Blue unit and a pink model exclusive to Japan. The Game Boy Pocket was not a new software platform and played the same software as the original Game Boy model. -Wikipedia.org

9. Gameboy Color

The Game Boy Color is Nintendo’s successor to the Game Boy and was released on October 21, 1998 in Japan, November 19, 1998 in North America, November 23, 1998 in Europe and November 27, 1998 in UK. It features a color screen and is slightly thicker and taller than the Game Boy Pocket. As with the original Game Boy, it has an 8-bit processor. The Game Boy and Game Boy Color combined have sold 118.69 million units worldwide.

The Game Boy Color was a response to pressure from game developers for a new and much more sophisticated system of playing, as they felt that the Game Boy, even in its latest incarnation, the Game Boy Pocket, was insufficient. The resultant product was backward compatible, a first for a handheld system, and leveraged the large library of games and great installed base of the predecessor system. This became a major feature of the Game Boy line, since it allowed each new launch to begin with a significantly larger library than any of its competitors. -Wikipedia.org

8. Gameboy Advance

The Game Boy Advance is a 32-bit handheld video game console developed, manufactured, and marketed by Nintendo. It is the successor to the Game Boy Color. It was released in Japan on March 21, 2001; in North America on June 11, 2001; in Australia and Europe on June 22, 2001; and in the People’s Republic of China on June 8, 2004 (excluding Hong Kong). In 1996, magazines including issues 53 and 54 of Total! and the July 1996 issue of Game Informer featured reports of a new Game Boy, codenamed Project Atlantis.

Although the expected release date of “early 1997″ would make that machine seem to be the Game Boy Color, it was described as having “a 32-bit RISC processor” and “allowing similar to Super Nintendo Entertainment System standard games-playing to be played in the palm of your hand”—a description that more closely matches the Game Boy Advance. It also may have referred to the unnamed, unreleased Game Boy Color successor prototype that was revealed at 2009′s Game Developers Conference. -Wikipedia.org

7. Gameboy Advance SP

The Game Boy Advance SP, released in February 2003, is an upgraded version of Nintendo’s Game Boy Advance. The “SP” in Game Boy Advance SP stands for Special. The SP was marketed at US.99 at launch. In September 2004, Nintendo lowered the price to US.99. The SP is accompanied by the Nintendo DS (released in November 2004) and the Game Boy Micro (released in September 2005).

In Japan, it was marketed at ¥12,500 on February 14, 2003. In Canada, it was marketed at CA9.95 on March 22, 2003. In Australia, it was marketed at AU9.99 on March 28, 2003. In Europe, it was marketed at €129.99 on March 28, 2003. -Wikipedia.org

6. Nintendo NES System

The NES-101 model of the Nintendo Entertainment System (informally known as the NES 2, the “top loading” model, or simply the “top loader”) is a compact, top-loading redesign of the original Nintendo Entertainment System control deck and game controllers released by Nintendo in 1993. Nintendo marketed the NES-101 model as the Nintendo Entertainment System Control Deck, exactly the same as the original NES-001 model, only with a “new design” logo on the packaging. It retailed in North America for US .99 (equivalent to US .00 today)[1]. This was at a significantly lower price point than the already released Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The NES-101 model is stylistically similar to the HVC-101 model of the Family Computer, which was released in Japan at roughly the same time, but differs in a number of its specifications. -Wikipedia.org

5. Super Nintendo NES System

The Super Nintendo Entertainment System is a 16-bit video game console that was released by Nintendo in North America, Europe, Australasia (Oceania), and South America between 1990 and 1993. In Japan and Southeast Asia, the system is called the Super Famicom, or SFC for short. In South Korea, it is known as the Super Comboy and was distributed by Hyundai Electronics.

Although each version is essentially the same, several forms of regional lockout prevent the different versions from being compatible with one another. The Super Nintendo Entertainment System was Nintendo’s second home console, following the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES). The console introduced advanced graphics and sound capabilities compared with other consoles at the time. Additionally, development of a variety of enhancement chips (which were integrated on game circuit boards) helped to keep it competitive in the marketplace. -Wikipedia.org

4. Nintendo DS

The Nintendo DS is a handheld game console developed and manufactured by Nintendo. It was released in 2004 in North America and Japan. The console features a clamshell design, similar to the Game Boy Advance SP, with two LCD screens inside—with the bottom one being a touchscreen. The Nintendo DS also features a built-in microphone and supports wireless IEEE 802.11 (Wi-Fi) standards, allowing players to interact with each other within short range or online with the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection service, which launched later in the console’s lifespan.

The Nintendo DS is the first Nintendo console to be released in North America before Japan. The system’s code name was Nitro, which can be seen in the model number that appears on the unit (NTR-001). The console’s name officially refers to “Developers’ System”, in reference to developers of new game designs the system was meant to inspire, and “Dual Screen”, the system’s most obvious and distinct feature. -Wikipedia.org

3. Nintendo Gamecube

The Nintendo GameCube, officially abbreviated as GCN in Western regions[citation needed] and as NGC in Japan, is Nintendo’s fourth home video game console and was part of the sixth generation console era. It was the successor to the Nintendo 64 and predecessor to the Wii. The Nintendo GameCube was the first Nintendo console to use optical discs as its primary storage medium, after several aborted projects from Nintendo and its partners to utilize optical-based storage media.

In contrast with the GameCube’s contemporary competitors, the PlayStation 2 and Xbox, the GameCube uses miniDVD-based discs instead of full-size DVDs. Partially as a result of this, it does not have the DVD-Video playback functionality of these systems, nor the audio CD playback ability of other consoles that use full-size optical discs. -Wikipedia.org

2. Nintendo 64

The Nintendo 64, often known as N64, is Nintendo’s third home video game console for the international market. Named for its 64-bit CPU, it was released in June 1996 in Japan, September 1996 in North America, March 1997 in Europe and Australia, September 1997 in France and December 1997 in Brazil. It is Nintendo’s last home console to use ROM Cartridges to store games (Nintendo switched to a MiniDVD-based format for the Nintendo GameCube, then to standard DVD-sized discs for the Wii); handhelds in the Game Boy line, however, continued to use Game Paks.

It was discontinued in 2001 in Japan, North America and PAL regions by the launch of Nintendo’s GameCube. The N64 was released with two launch games, Super Mario 64 and Pilotwings 64, and a third in Japan, Saikyō Habu Shōgi. The N64′s suggested retail price was US9 at its launch and it was later marketed with the slogan “Get N, or get Out!”. The N64 sold 32.93 million units worldwide. The console was released in at least eight variants with different colors and sizes. An assortment of limited edition controllers were sold or used as contest prizes during the N64′s lifespan. -Wikipedia.org

1. Nintendo Wii

The Wii is a home video game console released by Nintendo on November 19, 2006. As a seventh-generation console, the Wii primarily competes with Microsoft’s Xbox 360 and Sony’s PlayStation 3. Nintendo states that its console targets a broader demographic than that of the two others. As of January 2011, the Wii leads the generation over the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in worldwide sales, and in December 2009 broke the record for best-selling console in a single month in the United States.

A distinguishing feature of the console is its wireless controller, the Wii Remote, which can be used as a handheld pointing device and detects movement in three dimensions. Another distinctive feature of the console is WiiConnect24, which enables it to receive messages and updates over the Internet while in standby mode. -Wikipedia.org

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Recently I decided that it was about time that I upgrade from my aging PlayStation 2 Slim to a new, fresh PlayStation 3. As I began to unplug and pack away my PS2, I began to envision a PlayStation 3 Slim taking its place. New console, new games, and new capabilities. I went to the computer to start looking at PS3 models and was hit hard with tons of information. Before I knew it, I was drowning in it. There had to be at least 5 different PlayStation 3 models and they all seemed somewhat the same. This is a dilemma many gamers today face and all are asking the same question: Which model is the best? I’m glad to say that I believe I have found the right answer. To find the best PlayStation 3, there are two factors to take into consideration: model type and hard drive capacity. Turn this chaos into order and you’ll soon find what in my opinion is the best PS3 for any gamer.

I want to keep this short and to the point so that my readers don’t have to browse through as many words as I did. I’ll even do one better and just answer the question before I explain it! The best PlayStation 3 model is the 60GB Original Model. Why? The three factors I listed above! Let’s start with model type. There are currently two models of the PlayStation 3 out, the original model and the slim model. Only the slim model is in production nowadays. The advertised difference between these two models is that the slim model is about one-third smaller, one-third lighter, and uses one-third of the energy as compared to the original model. Although these are all good facts, there is one HUGE benefit to the original model. Most original models have hardware, the Emotion Engine CPU chip, that allows for backwards compatibility. This means that these systems allow you to play PS2 games on your PS3. This is best seen in the 20GB and 60GB models, which are about 99% backwards compatible. The 80GB model with the Emotion Engine is about 70-80% backwards compatible. There is a 40GB system and another 80GB system that are original models but are NOT backwards compatible. All of the slim models lack backwards compatibility as well. Because of this, I dub the original model of the PlayStation 3 as the superior.

Now that we’ve narrowed it down to a specific model, we need to look at hard drive size. This is where a lot of gamers will split depending on what they want to use their PS3 for. As far as original models go, there are 20, 40, 60, and 80GB models. If you are a straight up gamer, you could simply go for the 20GB model. It has all of the space you need, but unfortunately does not have a memory card slot or WiFi. This is where the 20GB model suffers in reviews. It is a great system, but it lacks a lot of the capabilities that the PS3 is known for. If you plan on using your PlayStation for photos, music, and videos, a larger hard drive may be better for you. The PlayStation 3 Slim has hard drives with sizes of 120, 160, 250, and 320GB. Although this is tons of space, we already took the PS3 Slim out of the running! In addition to this, these models tend to be more expensive. So if you are just going to be play video games with your PlayStation3, don’t blow all of your money for an 80GB original or a 320GB slim model. You don’t want too much space or too little, and you want backwards compatibility. What model of the PlayStation 3 does that leave you with? The 60GB of course!

At the end of the day, the 60GB Original Model of the PlayStation 3 is the best PS3 model out there. Although it may be a bit bigger and heavier, it has a great deal of space and can play PlayStation 2 games as well. Now, I don’t want to make it sound like this model doesn’t have its drawbacks because sadly, all models do. The original models, besides their large dimensions, have been said to heat up quickly and make noise during gameplay. A change in the processor for the slim model fixed this but remember, slim models don’t have backwards compatibility. Another thing about the original models is that many of them come with Sixaxis controllers rather than DualShock 3 controllers. Although Sixaxis controllers are lighter, they are not capable of vibration because it would interfere with motion sensors in the original PS3 models. DualShock 3 controllers, however, do have this vibration capability. Although this isn’t a big issue for me, some gamers might base their decision solely on that. A final statement that needs to be mentioned is the fact that ALL PlayStation 3 models can play PlayStation 1 games. So if you’ve had you’re Madden 1998 or Spyro hidden away for a while, you can finally pull it back out, dust it off, and play it again. 

To finalize this article, I will once again say that I believe the 60GB Original PlayStation 3 model is the best model out there. Nonetheless, everyone has different tastes and preferences, and the other models may seem more appealing. Even if that’s the case, I hope you find the right PS3 model for you. For those who have heeded my words, I promise you won’t regret getting the 60GB model. I’m not the only one who thinks this is the best model. If you go on Gamestop’s website right now and look up PlayStation 3 models, you’ll find that the 60GB model is more expensive than all of the other original models, and even a couple of the slim models. Clearly Gamestop knows which model is superior, and now thankfully you do too.

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