DataLife Engine - Softnews Media Group

Four chapters of one of the best military sagas in the history of computer games. Legendary Dawn of War, Winter Assault, Dark Crusade and Soulstorm. A modern classic and a standard real-time strategy, one of the best storylines in the history of the genre campaigns and brilliantly adjusted network mode.

By the middle of the XXII century resources on the Earth's surface is gradually depleted, and people set off to search for them on the ocean floor. The result is rudodobyvayuschie station in the depths of the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans.

"The Legend" - a knight saga, which is exciting blend of role-playing adventure and saturated tactical battles reviving glorious traditions of the legendary "King's Bounty".

Long before the pop hits of the middle 70's, Steve Miller was an extrodinary musician with original bluesy/trippy/rockin' style of his own. Guests are abound, notably Paul McCartney, Lee Michaels, Ben Sidran and, most profoundly, Nicky Hopkins on piano in "Baby's House". Enjoy classic SMB, captured in his very creative period.

The first part of the fantastic saga of Halo was one of the most exciting events in the world of electronic entertainment. To date, sold more than fourteen and a half million copies in the Xbox Live network played more than five hundred million matches, and the title of "Game of the Year" awarded to her by eighteen renowned publications. But for hit from Microsoft is not the limit!

The Past & Present label presents a new kind of psych-rock compilation: Mindrocker. With the vast amount of '60s garage and psych compilations that have appeared from around the world in the last few years, it's easy to understand why so many fans of the genre have felt overwhelmed by the deluge. There are, however, a select group of compilations that are widely regarded as genuine must-haves for collectors of '60s singles. Alongside Nuggets, Rubbles, Pebbles, Endless Journey, Chocolate Soup For Diabetics and the Perfumed Garden, Mindrocker stands out as a treasure trove of '60s U.S. psych and garage music. Widely applauded for its high sound quality and detailed liner notes, courtesy of Hans-Herman Pohle, Mindrocker is widely-regarded as the launching-point of many a U.S. psych collection as well as an affordable way to locate rare singles by bands which went on to record classic albums for major record companies.

Looking for a thorough collection of Diana Ross's post-Supremes material? Your search ends here. This 38-track compilation includes all of her well-known solo singles, as well as rare unreleased works,set in chronological order. From the oldies standards through to her more dance-flavored 1980s jams, it's all here - over two hours of music from an unparalleled legend.

Imagine an alternate universe where romance and technology reign. A world of automatons, ornate clockworks and time travel, where scientists and dreamers, intrepid orphans and schoolgirls solve dastardly crimes, escape from monstrous predicaments and hover over volcanoes in steam-powered airships.

In his own time on Immediate Records, British soul shouter Chris Farlowe's output was sliced and diced and re-compiled so many times that no one even remembers the names of his original albums for the label (not that those were any better or more coherent -- Immediate founder Andrew Oldham was always so busy trying to exploit Farlowe any way he could, as one of the two or three best-selling talents on his label). Out of Time, subtitled "The Immediate Anthology," is the solution, its 49 songs drawn equally from Farlowe's singles, B-sides, EPs, and LP tracks, with the quality of the performances the only real deciding factor. The first half-dozen songs here could sell even the skeptics on Farlowe's talent, his renditions of "In the Midnight Hour," "Mr. Pitiful" and "Treat Her Right" are among the most convincing white soul you're ever likely to hear from either side of the Atlantic, and they also explain precisely how Farlowe was able to share a stage with Otis Redding (the equivalent of visiting royalty) on Ready, Steady Go (when Farlowe covered his first Stones' song, "Satisfaction," he used an arrangement that made it sound more like Otis than like the Stones). The only disadvantage is that the hits are, of necessity, spread out to two platters, but if it were solely the hits one were concerned with, then one would be getting one of those compilations, instead of this jewel, the next-best thing to a Chris Farlowe box set. The sound is never less than excellent -- and good and loud -- and the annotation is very thorough. This set makes the perfect companion to Rock 'n' Roll Soldier: Anthology 1970-2004.