ala baru nak stim baca.
sibeh

tapi monaco tu macam menarik.
kenalah aku usyar dan survey.

kalau okay boleh la kita beli ramai ramai
pastu buleh rakam

personally bagi aku magicka is the best...
sebab boleh jadi lawak and havoc bile maen reramai lol...

lagi lagi kalau member lupe spell...
sebab nak cast spell bukan senang senang je with 1 click lol...
ade urutan dia...
boleh tgk kat sini...
magicka.gamepedia.com/Spell_Combinations

ok sambong...


5. Portal 2 (Up to 2 players online)
Release Date: 2011
Developer: Valve
I know, I know: shocker. Portal 2, one of the most critically acclaimed games of the last five years, is on a best-of list? Surprise! There’s no denying the raw quality of Portal 2’s distinct co-op campaign, though. As the two testing robots Atlas and P-Body, you and a friend get to explore the darker, more dangerous side of GlaDOS’s testing routines—the stuff that’s too dangerous for (non-protagonist) human testers. The three-dimensional spatial thinking that makes the Portal series so addictive is only magnified when there’s another friend getting stumped at the puzzles with you.

Portal 2’s co-op is strongest when neither of you know the answer: if your partner waits patiently for you, you feel like a moron; if they don’t, they’ll be rushing you through all the discovery that makes the game great. Three years after release, though, finding two fresh players would be a rare trick indeed. Luckily, Valve’s excellent map editor community has created a full array of excellent new maps to explore, and get stumped in, together.




4. Divinity: Original Sin (Up to 2 players online)
Release Date: 2014
Developer: Larian Studios
By far the newest game on this list (side note: what’s with all the great co-op games coming out in 2011?), Divinity: Original Sin is notable for many things. It’s a return to form for the classic party-based RPGs of yore, so much so that it already landed itself a spot on our list of best RPGs. For another thing, exploring this game’s deep world and absurdly funny writing can be done with a friend in your party—a feature that we’ve never seen before, but makes perfect sense once you’ve already got it.

Exploring a massive, hundred-hour RPG can be done with friends on a drop-in/drop-out basis, but the most dedicated among you should think about making a, well, a monogamous commitment to your Divinity partner. It’s a huge commitment best suited to BFFs and spouses, but if you stick with it, you’ll experience a story together on a scale that can’t be found anywhere else.




3. Artemis (Up to 6 players local, online)
Release Date: 2011, hit Steam in 2013
Developer: Thomas Robertson
Let’s get this one thing perfectly clear from the beginning: Artemis is not a Star Trek game. That needs to be understood for legal reasons, OK? OK. Definitely not a Star Trek game.

Artemis is the greatest Star Trek game ever made. It’s billed as a “spaceship bridge simulator,” and its secret, devious genius is that every player has a different control scheme and information readout. The players (captain, weapons, helm, engineering, communications, science) can only see what’s in front of them or what’s on the main viewscreen, so there’s no way for, say, engineering to help out with aiming weapons or piloting the ship. If you want power redirected to subsystems, though, engineering can do that.

The center of this storm is the captain, who, bizarrely, plays the game without any controls: the captain just yells at the crew to get things done. Artemis recently release version 2.0, which saw a huge overhaul to its art and control schemes. If you haven’t played Artemis since it first hit big, you need to organize a LAN to get another look.

It’s incredible how quickly you fall into a perfect naval-style call and response pattern (“Helm, set course for Deep Space 1, half impulse.” “Half impulse to DS1, aye captain.”). Not because you’re LARPing, but because you’ve got to make sure you heard the command correctly or you’ll all die.

Well, maybe a little because you’re LARPing.





2. Arma 3 (Up to 64 players online)
Release Date: 2013
Developer: Bohemia Interactive
Arma takes second place on this list almost entirely due to its massive scale. It’s one thing to have an adventure with two or three friends, sure, but the Arma engine supports dozens of players at once. There’s really something to be said for having a human pilot fly you and ten humans to a war zone, drop you off, and leave you to link up with twenty other humans for an assault. Arma 3 doesn’t have to be strictly cooperative, of course, but it’s included on this list because it shines the brightest when everyone’s on the same side against an overwhelming AI foe.

While you’re diving into Arma 3, be sure to check out the Zeus multiplayer mode. One player, as Zeus, runs the game as a D&D-style dungeon master, spawning equipment and enemies. Anger your vengeful god, and Zeus will strike you down with a bolt of lightning. It’s a fantastic, flexible take on co-op mission scripting that should not be missed.





1. Left 4 Dead 2 (Up to 4 players online)
Release Date: 2009
Developer: Valve
It’s really saying something about the strength of Valve’s terrific zombie shooter that it’s still clawing its way to the top of lists like this one after five years. A fanatically balanced, cleverly written shooter, this game is built on the strength of four survivors working as a team, making it the iconic cooperative experience.

Valve must also get some credit for continuing to update this five-year-old game, adding level editors, Steam workshop support, porting in the maps and characters from Left 4 Dead 1, and continuing to offer “mutations,” always-changing game modes that offer something new for experienced players.

Left 4 Dead 2’s active modding community is a huge part of why this game is at the top of this list. From replacement character models for Deadpool or velociraptors or campaigns exploring Lord of the Rings’ Helms Deep castle, the amount of top-quality content for this game is vast.

There are a lot of different kinds of ways to play with friends represented on this list, but the carefully constructed rules that force players to help each other up or free one another from an attacking zombie create dramatic, action-movie set pieces seemingly from thin air. On top of all of it, the B-movie stylings and character voiceovers make Left 4 Dead 2 a real pleasure to play and, more importantly, to enjoy with friends.


ok nak balek dah...
baiii...

aku minat arma
ini game meme betol2 mencabar kesabaran
tapi arma ni nak main pc kene power terutama bab2 depth of field