Free n-gage games for nokia n73

How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to korngear's post on December 15, In reply to liam's post on December 15, Lol, that is shown ages ago.

I wanna know the support software for it-can it be downloaded from the website or does it require a SW upgrade? In reply to coopere's post on December 16, Judging by the performance of the N73, I doubt that the games will work particularly well.

The rest of the range now have much faster processors N81 - twice the speed , or graphics accelerators N82, N So unless the games are written in different forms for different phones, then don't expect the N73 to be "bleeding edge" MGS Mobile is no different. MGS Mobile is stunning. To have a decent portable MGS game is an achievement in itself, but to have one that plays well to the strengths of the device, while minimising the weaknesses - that's something that I praised Reset Generation for, and I'll repeat that praise here.

MGS Mobile does suffer slightly in a few areas. There is an inevitable comparison to a console and the simplified controls do lead to you being led by the hand of the designer a bit more than in a full sized game. The maps and levels themselves offer little choice in direction — you rarely get the option to go around something instead of sneaking through the middle, but it keeps the goal of the game in sight, and of course makes the mobile experience one that works in the context of a play anywhere device.

Is it mega? As in an All About Megagame award? I think it just scrapes in and should sit alongside Reset Generation as one of the games to really show off the N-Gage. RedLynx Reset Generation v1. The flagship title for this new service is called Reset Generation, and it will be available to play for free on the PC or it can be purchased to play on Nokia phones.

Last month we took a first look at the game, which will basically run as an embedded widget on Web pages. Today, we'll discuss the actual gameplay and why Nokia believes it has a winner on its hands. Reset Generation takes its name from the fact that it's steeped heavily in gaming culture; this is basically a game made for pretty much anyone who grew up mashing buttons on a gamepad.

As we noted in our first look, the gameplay is sort of like a cross between Tetris and chess with arcade power ups. To begin you choose an avatar, all of which are based on classic gaming icons. For instance, there's the level 50 elf, the bushy-haired plumber, the cyborg supersoldier, and more. There's a single-player story mode as well as multiplayer support for up to four players. Basically, each player has a princess in a tower that they must defend another classic gaming theme. To eliminate another princess, you must move your avatar over to her to capture her, and then return her to your tower.

The winner is the player with the last princess standing. This is a turn-based game with each round separated in three phases, and with each phase featuring simultaneous resolution, so everybody plots out their moves and when everyone is ready the game plays out the results in real time. The game takes place on a square-based grid, with each player's tower spread out throughout the grid.

You can move your avatar one square at a time, but to move more quickly you have to place down blocks that look just like the ones found in Tetris. Block placing is the first phase in each round and, like in Tetris, the game randomly selects a block each turn, and you have to figure out where to place it on the board. The blocks are color-coded, so you can only use the blocks that you've laid down.

Here's where it gets tricky, though, because if two or more players try to lay a block over the same square, the blocks nullify and no one gets those squares.

Moreover, you'll have the added challenge of trying to connect five squares in a straight row, or preventing your opponent from doing the same. That's because if you get five in a row that turns into a combo; stars appear in those squares, giving them higher bonuses than just regular squares in the form of higher movement speeds and more. So think of it as a competitive form of Tetris. There's much more to it than that, though, since just laying down blocks would be too easy.

So the second phase is when some firepower is applied, as each player has a cannon that can be used to target an opposing player's block to shatter it.

If you know where which square your opponent is going to target, you can counter their shot by aiming for the same square. Thus, both cannonballs will meet in flight, deflecting it away from its intended target.

Cannons can also be used to target and destroy power ups that appear on the board, so if you see your opponent heading for a valuable power-up, you can deny them it by taking it out. The third and final phase is the movement phase; this is when you actually move your avatar around the board to attack another avatar, make a move for a princess, or position yourself better for the next turn. For example, you might use special grenades to destroy an opponent's combo squares, or pick up a special power-up, such as the Biggest Frickin' Gun Possible.

Moreover, each character avatar has a special power related to their archetype. For instance, the hedgehog can move very quickly. You can't knock out an opposing avatar if you attack them, but doing so will cause their princess to appear in your character's arms. The soundtrack and sound effects are all recorded in high quality, and suit the game very well. Whether you like them depends on your taste, but if you enjoy arcade racers then you'll probably enjoy Asphalt 3's sound.

The one problem audiowise was the volume control, which didn't seem to vary the volume properly. No shadow racing, no online multiplayer, just high score posting.

Even worse, we could not get the rankings to work at all, either in the game or in the N-Gage app. The screen just stayed blank. As things stand, Asphalt 3 gets a big fat zero for its online features, which is a real shame because it has a lot of potential as an online multiplayer game. Hopefully Asphalt 4 will let us race against each other on the Arena in real time. Overall If you're looking for a realistic racing simulator, Asphalt 3 is not for you. If you're looking for a fun, easy-to-get-started arcade racer then this may well be your cup of tea.

Despite its attempts at realistic graphics Asphalt 3 is actually a very cartoony title, like a sort of Mario Kart designed for petrolheads, which is a good thing. A big shock for some people may be how little Asphalt 3 values winning a race or scoring a low lap time. If you get to the front of a race, stay there and finish first, your score will be very low. If you stay in the middle of the pack, cause as much mayhem as possible and then finish third, your score will be very high.

Seven tracks may seem like a small number, but the five distinct game modes make you approach the tracks in totally different ways. Catching a criminal in "Cop Chase" is a completely different game to smashing the city up in "Cash Attack", and this kind of contrast adds greatly to the game's replay value. Perhaps Asphalt's biggest drawback is the lack of clarity over what actually gets you credit in the end-of-race score.

The score rundown after a race has a mysterious "others" section which frequently contains more money than any of the other bonus categories, and even the listed bonuses aren't explained properly anywhere what's the difference between "Takedown" and "Road Rage" for example? In one "Beat 'Em All" race this reviewer managed to take down four cars at once at the start of the game, then another, then two at once at the end so that the total score was a bizarre 7 takedowns out of 6, all in the first lap.

This would seem to be an amazing fluke, but the end-of-race score was very low because it all happened so quickly. Ironically for an arcade racer, Asphalt 3 seems to punish people for speed. However, in general Asphalt 3 is a fun and playable game with accessible gameplay, a good selection of game modes, nice sound and nice though sometimes a bit too jerky graphics.

The lack of online gameplay is a big disappointment though, even shadowracing would have been fun. Ideaworks 3D SystemRush Evolution v2.

A slick, fast futuristic racer, with the regulation weird plot to hold it all together. Setting aside the exciting plot of hacking into corporate computers and somehow evading the security programs in a co-vec code vehicle , System Rush is a rather good futuristic racing game — a genre arguably started by F-Zero and Wipeout on the gaming consoles.

Evolution has made some changes when compared to the original, and these make it more suited to a mobile environment than previously. What this change of environment does is radically change the control system — whereas the original had your full 'accelerate, brake and turn corners', the new System Rush is more about positioning your Co-vec inside the wire, rather than navigating the wire. You follow the course of the wire no matter where you are on the inside of the wire.

Left and right spins you around the wire, while up and down activate your power ups — one of which is a temporary speed boost. Otherwise everything runs on rails. While this may sound silly and simple when compared to the complexities of console drving games, it really is all in the environment.

A mobile phone. See, this is where the hacking story helps, because these are essentially timed races — get round a number of laps of the wire in a fixed amount of time usually barely enough , or shoot down enough enemy code with your auto-firing nose cannon before you run out of time. Finding a game can be a bit hit and miss. Searching for people who have a similar skill level to you ranking search finds you an online opponent in short order, but searching through the filter — where you can choose the track and type of game - is less successful.

This may well improve as more people purchase the title, but for the moment be aware that the numbers of people playing are quite low. System Rush Evolution sums up the new N-Gage platform perfectly. The gaming is perfectly suited for a mobile device, and offers a comparable challenge to console based gaming, thanks to the strong consideration of the devices the game will be played on.

Rovio Bounce Boing Voyage v1. The original game involved guiding a red ball through various levels, and the new version follows the same basic idea. Since Nokia first announced it was going to become involved in the gaming industry, many people asked what their mascot would be. Sega has Sonic, Nintendo has Mario, what is Nokia's?

Well, this is it, Bounce is as close as you're ever going to get to an old-style mascot for Nokia. The character has more personality than the faceless Snake, and already has a lot of iconic value thanks to its earlier appearances in 2D on some very big-selling phone models. You start the game as a red rubber ball in a cartoon forest, where an evil floating cube is hypnotising the creatures of the forest to cut down all the trees this is rather a psychedelic game on many levels.

As you pursue the cube you journey through three zones, each with four levels. The levels themselves are subdivided into linked sections which you progress through linearly, and each section contains some kind of puzzle or challenge which may require dexterity, clever thinking, or both.

As you clear a level the next level is unlocked, and these are all accessible from the game world map so you can go back to them if you like. Levels take a while to load, perhaps 10 or 15 seconds on average, but once you're in a level the different sections load instantly so the overall loading time is very low.

The easy way to complete a level is to just go through it ignoring all the bonuses, but if you want to score maximum points you have to collect all the glowing spheres, and this can be very tricky as some of them are hidden or in awkward-to-reach places. As you progress through the game you will be able to turn into two other kinds of ball, and all three types have their own abilities.

Many later puzzles require you to use all of these abilities, and it may become easier to collect spheres on earlier levels if you go back to them after gaining a new kind of ball. The pace of the game varies tremendously, with some sections moving at very high speeds while others force you to stop and think. It's very very easy to learn how to play Bounce as each gameplay element is introduced one at a time, with the first levels effectively acting as a tutorial.

There are also three separate Arena levels, but more about those in the Arena part of this review. This could easily be a Nintendo DS game for example. There's a good variety of scenery and objects, and even relatively small sections can seem large thanks to the careful level design.

There are numerous cut scenes, most which use the game's own 3D graphic engine so they blend in with the gameplay perfectly. Many of the images the game uses are unusual and memorable, with a combination of cute animals and surreal psychedelia. There are also a few cut scenes which use 2D artwork that have an ink-heavy comic style. The sound is great, there's a lovely soundtrack that starts out jolly and gets darker towards the end of the game. The music complements the graphics wonderfully.

The sound effects are good too, with a variety of noises for the different ball types and some amusing things thrown in here and there such as the clucking that the giant cube birds make when you step on them.

Two of the three Arena-oriented levels, the left involves cannons while the right involves high speed N-Gage Arena There are three Arena-based levels which you can unlock by collecting enough spheres from the main levels. They appear in the centre of the game map so you can go to them at any time. The Arena levels have no real end points and you can't die, they're simply contests to score as highly as possible within a time limit.

You will need the ability to make lightning-fast decisions in each and every fight to the death. Make the best use of your weapons, items, maps, and information from your party. Do you want to get your hands dirty in a quick firefight or exercise your generalship in a long, thought-out Wormfest? The control is in your hands. More information as well as a demo version is available on the Dirk Dagger site.

The inexplicable rise and adoption of the stealth game is something I fail to understand. Speed your way through 12 exciting tracks as one of the leading characters in the Crash Bandicoot saga. Race and battle against your zany opponents and turn them to dust with 8 devastating weapons. Enjoy console drifting sensations and unique 3D features: spectacular skids, dizzying jumps, and special shortcuts.

Have you got what it takes to race, battle… and have fun. One is an N-Gage exclusive series of 3D Jeet Kune Do fighting games, featuring motion-captured moves from real-life martial arts champion Tommy Carruthers. That goes double if your game is all about finding the one greatest fighter in the world.

This is more like a very poor attempt to copy Ninten dogs. What did we expect from this game seeing as the Original was amazing?