Thứ Hai, 26 tháng 8, 2013

Borderlands 2


Borderlands 2 is a game about three things, guns, monsters and friends, and not necessarily in that order. A grindy RPG that gives you a whole world to go at, and a ridiculous amount of guns to go at it with, it’s a game of long levels, endless waves of enemies and lots of lovely loot. That’s why Borderlands 2 is best played with friends. With friends the game is a fun and madcap rush to the next treasure chest, with your partners in crime lessening the games punishing difficulty and frustratingly hardy enemies. Playing the game on your own is a different story altogether, as facing the games extra-lengthy levels alone can leave you with a bad taste in your mouth. With friends or not, Borderlands 2’s strongest aspect is its almost infinite arsenal of weaponry. Here’s how to make the most of it.
  
Anyone who has played Borderlands 2 will have had to decide between one gun and another. With limited backpack space, and a whole lot of weapons, you have to be selective about your death-bringers. The trick to making these decisions as easy as possible is to know what to compare. The first thing most people look at is the guns damage stat, but this can be misleading. For example, a machine gun with low damage might have a huge fire-rate, making it more powerful than the hand cannon you are carrying. Shotguns, meanwhile, can require a bit of fast and dirty maths, as the game only tells you the damage to each individual pellet. It’s not as complicated as it sounds, but when switching one boomstick for another it’s vital. Finally, accuracy is also a vital statistic worth looking at: What’s the point in high damage if you can’t hit anything? Explosive weapons in particular can have dodgy accuracy, so don’t be tricked into taking one just for its high damage, unless you want to spend time blowing up everything around  your enemy…
  
Outside of these key statistics, many guns have special stats worth looking at. Key amongst these are their elemental effects, which amp up the power of any weapon. Each element has a strength, so acid is good against robots, while fire is good against humans, for example. Understanding this will help you choose which elemental gun to keep and which to chuck away. On top of this, the games gun manufacturers give their weapons a variety of effects. There are simple things like accuracy stabilisers, and then there are weird things like guns that you throw like grenades every time you reload. Be careful of these, if they don’t fit with your play style then chuck them away, otherwise you might find yourself in a tricky situation.
  
Which brings us to the most important element: going with your gut. Some guns may have higher damage, others better accuracy, but if you don’t like how they feel, then they are useless to you. Stick with what you love, and if something catches your eye, then take it for a whirl. Just don’t sacrifice your favourite shooter because you see one that looks better on paper… shooting isn’t all about stats you know…
  
With all this talk about guns, it’s easy to forget one of Borderlands 2’s most powerful other weapons, Grenades. Though initially weak, with modifiers, grenades can become some of the most powerful weapons in the game. Modifiers are as plentiful as guns so experiment with them to find which one you like. We have a love for rubberized cluster bombs… but that’s just us.
Borderlands 2 has more guns than any other game every made, and that’s a fact! While that may lead to a few hard decisions, if you follow our fool-proof guide you’ll make it through without ever having to shed a tear for that gun that got away…
- See more at: http://ginx.tv/features/borderlands-2-guide-arming-and-how-succeed#sthash.IKAZDCCD.dpuf
Borderlands 2 is a game about three things, guns, monsters and friends, and not necessarily in that order. A grindy RPG that gives you a whole world to go at, and a ridiculous amount of guns to go at it with, it’s a game of long levels, endless waves of enemies and lots of lovely loot. That’s why Borderlands 2 is best played with friends. With friends the game is a fun and madcap rush to the next treasure chest, with your partners in crime lessening the games punishing difficulty and frustratingly hardy enemies. Playing the game on your own is a different story altogether, as facing the games extra-lengthy levels alone can leave you with a bad taste in your mouth. With friends or not, Borderlands 2’s strongest aspect is its almost infinite arsenal of weaponry. Here’s how to make the most of it.
  
Anyone who has played Borderlands 2 will have had to decide between one gun and another. With limited backpack space, and a whole lot of weapons, you have to be selective about your death-bringers. The trick to making these decisions as easy as possible is to know what to compare. The first thing most people look at is the guns damage stat, but this can be misleading. For example, a machine gun with low damage might have a huge fire-rate, making it more powerful than the hand cannon you are carrying. Shotguns, meanwhile, can require a bit of fast and dirty maths, as the game only tells you the damage to each individual pellet. It’s not as complicated as it sounds, but when switching one boomstick for another it’s vital. Finally, accuracy is also a vital statistic worth looking at: What’s the point in high damage if you can’t hit anything? Explosive weapons in particular can have dodgy accuracy, so don’t be tricked into taking one just for its high damage, unless you want to spend time blowing up everything around  your enemy…
  
Outside of these key statistics, many guns have special stats worth looking at. Key amongst these are their elemental effects, which amp up the power of any weapon. Each element has a strength, so acid is good against robots, while fire is good against humans, for example. Understanding this will help you choose which elemental gun to keep and which to chuck away. On top of this, the games gun manufacturers give their weapons a variety of effects. There are simple things like accuracy stabilisers, and then there are weird things like guns that you throw like grenades every time you reload. Be careful of these, if they don’t fit with your play style then chuck them away, otherwise you might find yourself in a tricky situation.
  
Which brings us to the most important element: going with your gut. Some guns may have higher damage, others better accuracy, but if you don’t like how they feel, then they are useless to you. Stick with what you love, and if something catches your eye, then take it for a whirl. Just don’t sacrifice your favourite shooter because you see one that looks better on paper… shooting isn’t all about stats you know…
  
With all this talk about guns, it’s easy to forget one of Borderlands 2’s most powerful other weapons, Grenades. Though initially weak, with modifiers, grenades can become some of the most powerful weapons in the game. Modifiers are as plentiful as guns so experiment with them to find which one you like. We have a love for rubberized cluster bombs… but that’s just us.
Borderlands 2 has more guns than any other game every made, and that’s a fact! While that may lead to a few hard decisions, if you follow our fool-proof guide you’ll make it through without ever having to shed a tear for that gun that got away…
- See more at: http://ginx.tv/features/borderlands-2-guide-arming-and-how-succeed#sthash.IKAZDCCD.dpuf

Game Information:

Borderlands 2 is a game about three things, guns, monsters and friends, and not necessarily in that order. A grindy RPG that gives you a whole world to go at, and a ridiculous amount of guns to go at it with, it’s a game of long levels, endless waves of enemies and lots of lovely loot. That’s why Borderlands 2 is best played with friends. With friends the game is a fun and madcap rush to the next treasure chest, with your partners in crime lessening the games punishing difficulty and frustratingly hardy enemies. Playing the game on your own is a different story altogether, as facing the games extra-lengthy levels alone can leave you with a bad taste in your mouth. With friends or not, Borderlands 2’s strongest aspect is its almost infinite arsenal of weaponry. Here’s how to make the most of it.
  
Anyone who has played Borderlands 2 will have had to decide between one gun and another. With limited backpack space, and a whole lot of weapons, you have to be selective about your death-bringers. The trick to making these decisions as easy as possible is to know what to compare. The first thing most people look at is the guns damage stat, but this can be misleading. For example, a machine gun with low damage might have a huge fire-rate, making it more powerful than the hand cannon you are carrying. Shotguns, meanwhile, can require a bit of fast and dirty maths, as the game only tells you the damage to each individual pellet. It’s not as complicated as it sounds, but when switching one boomstick for another it’s vital. Finally, accuracy is also a vital statistic worth looking at: What’s the point in high damage if you can’t hit anything? Explosive weapons in particular can have dodgy accuracy, so don’t be tricked into taking one just for its high damage, unless you want to spend time blowing up everything around  your enemy…
  
Outside of these key statistics, many guns have special stats worth looking at. Key amongst these are their elemental effects, which amp up the power of any weapon. Each element has a strength, so acid is good against robots, while fire is good against humans, for example. Understanding this will help you choose which elemental gun to keep and which to chuck away. On top of this, the games gun manufacturers give their weapons a variety of effects. There are simple things like accuracy stabilisers, and then there are weird things like guns that you throw like grenades every time you reload. Be careful of these, if they don’t fit with your play style then chuck them away, otherwise you might find yourself in a tricky situation.
  
Which brings us to the most important element: going with your gut. Some guns may have higher damage, others better accuracy, but if you don’t like how they feel, then they are useless to you. Stick with what you love, and if something catches your eye, then take it for a whirl. Just don’t sacrifice your favourite shooter because you see one that looks better on paper… shooting isn’t all about stats you know…
  
With all this talk about guns, it’s easy to forget one of Borderlands 2’s most powerful other weapons, Grenades. Though initially weak, with modifiers, grenades can become some of the most powerful weapons in the game. Modifiers are as plentiful as guns so experiment with them to find which one you like. We have a love for rubberized cluster bombs… but that’s just us.

Borderlands 2 has more guns than any other game every made, and that’s a fact! While that may lead to a few hard decisions, if you follow our fool-proof guide you’ll make it through without ever having to shed a tear for that gun that got away…

How to install:

  1. Download and Install the Borderlands 2
  2. Join the Borderlands 2 Network
  3. Start the Game via Borderlands2.exe as Administrator
  4. Go to Network Settings and choose LAN
    1. As Client: Press Find Games and join any Match
    2. As Host: Press New Game or Continue and wait for other Players
  5. Have Fun
  6. UPDATE 1: Download and how to install HERE
     ( I will be happy if you leave a comment, or about any problem HERE. I will try my best to help you.  Hope to see your ideas. Thank a lot.)     
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    System Requirement:

    Minimum:
    • OS: Windows XP SP3
    • Processor: 2.4 GHz Dual Core Processor
    • Memory: 2 GB(XP)/ 2 GB(Vista)
    • Hard Disk Space: 20 GB free
    • Video Memory: 256 MB
    • Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce 8500 /ATI Radeon HD 2600
    • Sound: DirectX 9.0c Compatible
    • Other Requirements:Initial installation requires one-time internet connection for Steam authentication; software installations required (included with the game) include Steam Client, DirectX 9, Microsoft .NET 4 Framework, Visual C++ Redistributable 2005, Visual C++ Redistributable 2008, Visual C++ Redistributable 2010, and AMD CPU Drivers (XP Only/AMD Only)
    Recommended:
    • OS: Windows XP SP3/Vista/Win 7
    • Processor: 2.3 GHz Quad Core processor
    • Memory: 2 GB
    • Hard Disk Space: 20 GB free
    • Video Memory: 512MB
    • Video Card: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 / ATI Radeon HD 5850
    • Sound: DirectX 9.0c Compatible
    • Other Requirements:Initial installation requires one-time internet connection for Steam authentication; software installations required (included with the game) include Steam Client, DirectX 9, Microsoft .NET 4 Framework, Visual C++ Redistributable 2005, Visual C++ Redistributable 2008, Visual C++ Redistributable 2010, and AMD CPU Drivers (XP Only/AMD Only)


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