Hatok and Ernesto Guillermo take a trip back in time to the life of Ezio Auditore Da Firenze and explore a world of intrigue, murder, and feathers

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PC- http://tinyurl.com/m2yr3ja
PS3- http://tinyurl.com/kaohwtg
360- http://tinyurl.com/kzv3h2p
uPlay- http://tinyurl.com/m3kecmn
Steam- http://tinyurl.com/yjc8n8e

Assassin's Creed 2 is owned by Ubisoft

Journey - Part 7

Hatok, Lorl and Ernesto Guillermo embark... on a journey.


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http://tinyurl.com/cp959gh

Journey owned by That Game Company

Portal - Part 7

Thanks for watching!

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http://store.steampowered.com/app/400/
http://tinyurl.com/cddf3vo
http://tinyurl.com/c64rrzh

Portal owned by Valve

Apps Plus Comms- Mass Effect Part 7

 

A democratic run of the original Mass Effect for Xbox 360.

Commentators-

• Lorl
• Hatok
• Ernesto Guillermo
• Bryan, The Cake Loving Artist
• Urdon

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Mass Effect is owned by Bioware, a subsidiary of Electronic Arts

iOS 6: Part 7

Welcome back to the next segment in my ongoing talks about Apple's upcoming iOS 6 update. Today we're going to talk about how the Mail and Safari apps have changed and been improved.




Mail:

So the mail app has been redesigned (though if you ask me it doesn't look much different) to be more streamlined and easier to use. There are also improvements to add attachments like photos and the like to your emails as well there is a new feature that lets you create a "V.I.P." list so that you'll lever miss an email from the sources that matter most.

Unfortunately that is it. If you were hoping for some substantial changes to the way you used your email app on Apple's iOS devices then this will come as somewhat of a let down. Sure it's great to make things easier to use, but don't tell me you've "redesigned" the whole app when picture by picture comparisons to older versions of the app look almost identical. But minor improvements are still improvements, so it will be interesting to see just how useful and good these improvements turn out to be.

Safari:

Unlike the new Mail app, the new Safari app actually brings in a number of substantial and great sounding changes and enhancements. First off Safari works through the cloud with iCloud tabs meaning that you can open a tab and start looking at a website on your iPod and then resume looking at that same page over on your iPhone. Secondly Safari now saves web pages to your Reading List which allows you to still be able to see and read everything that is on a particular web page even when you don't have Internet connection. And thirdly if you're posting a picture to a website you no longer have to go through the arduous process of leaving Safari, opening up the camera app, taking a picture, going back to Safari, then posting the picture. Now you can do all that right in Safari, something that sounds great to me.

All of these improvements to Safari actually sound like the sort of features that I would use and all sound like, if done right, they could be great. With so many problems with Safari in the past, I've slowly grown to hate (I'm among friends when I say this) Safari. But changes like these could slowly start to change my opinion. It's still going to take a lot more then that to make me start loving Safari, but it's a step in the right direction.