#Geek shopping desktop site full#
#Geek shopping desktop site series#
#Geek shopping desktop site download#
#Geek shopping desktop site free#

#Geek shopping desktop site free#

The site is free to use and offers lots of 4K, HD and 8K images, but it’s ad-heavy so you may not enjoy a clutter-free experience as with Simple Desktop. However, there are many HD wallpapers you can pick from for a variety of subjects, which work for double or triple screen displays.

#Geek shopping desktop site download#

However, it makes you wait for 10 seconds before the wallpaper is downloaded, so if you’re looking to download multiple wallpapers, it may slow you down. They are a far more reasonable £9 to £10.It also lets you pick from Available Resolutions on the wallpaper’s download page if you don’t want to download in your native resolution. The cost of these editions ranges from between £40 and £70, with postage on-top! However the ones I (and I dare-say most people) own are the colour cover with black and white internal pages.

#Geek shopping desktop site full#

If you are extremely flush with cash then you can buy full-colour editions, which have all screen shots in full colour internally. Layout is clean and clear and I had no printing issues with any of them. The print quality is excellent and the colour covers a nice touch. The books vary in price as they are printed and delivered by, so the higher the page count, the more it costs. I’d strongly recommend them to anyone who has an interest in retro gaming, or Flash game development today – as they are a gold mine of ideas and concepts. Some are a little too introspective, focusing on the life story behind that particular game for the reviewer, rather than the game itself. As the reviews are written by community members they vary in quality. Nearly all of them have screen shots which really help to jog the old grey matter. Game reviews are often quite short, but for some span a page or two. It’s well worth it, the inlay and cover art is always beautiful. What more can I say? Download and enjoy! And if you want to buy the Immortal 4 CD it’s on sale at Maz Sound along with the previous 3 CDs. BitFellas pays tribute to the fantastic Immortal project and presents a selection of fine music from the Immortal CDs in BitJam Podcast #136, including a previously unreleased track.” “Immortal 4 enriches the world of computer game music, featuring remixes of the music from 35 Amiga games in newly arranged studio productions. As of April 2011, four volumes have been released in the “Immortal” series, featuring music from classic games such as Shadow of the Beast, Turrican, Speedball 2, Pinball Dreams, Wing Commander, Alien Breed, Lemmings, or Cannon Fodder.” Instead, the “Immortal” producers aim to work with the original artists whenever possible: Chris Hülsbeck, Allister Brimble, Bjorn Lynne, Barry Leitch, Jason Page, Tim Wright and many others contributed exclusive tracks in the past. The idea behind this project was (and still is) to release the greatest soundtracks from games released for the Commodore Amiga computer on CD – newly arranged and recorded in the studio, but not necessarily in a chart-compatible way. “The acclaimed “Immortal” project started to take shape in the mind of Portuguese game music composer Ruben Monteiro in 1997.

#Geek shopping desktop site series#

But the other day they released podcast 136 which contains 18 tracks from the Immortal series of CDs. It’s always full of great demoscene and game music, both old and new. We also took out a rather fetching half-page advert, so if you buy a copy look out for that

A brand new SCI FI game by Jonathan Cauldfield written especially for the issue with a background ‘epic’ story – the game is called Encyclopaedia Galactica.

Plok – a look back at a forgotten Pickford Brother’s classis – includes interview with Ste Pickford.

From Screen to Toybox – a look at the most popular toys that have been spawned by movies.The Top 10 SCI FI Robots and Cyborgs within Film.

A detailed look back on the Alien films and the games associated with each episode.Jon Hare talking about the ‘Over Use of Sci Fi’ in games.My printed issue arrived today and it’s a great read. The first two issues were published years ago but it has recently enjoyed a revival via a successful IndieGoGo project that we were happy to support. Retro Fusion is a 72 page full colour magazine dedicated to retro and homebrew gaming.