Prior to testing Alone in the Dark, we took a look at its official website. It was well presented, with lots of interactive features, such as letting you investigate the area the game is based in: New York’s iconic Central Park. With such an impressive website, we were wondering if the game would live up to the high standards. Before we get into the details, let us give you a quick briefing about the plot of Alone in the Dark.

In the fifth installment of the popular horror franchise, you return as the protagonist Edward Carnby, a private detective who specializes in the paranormal. Alone in the Dark 5, or Near Death Investigation as it is referred to sometimes, sees him head to Central Park to check out rumors of supernatural happenings in the tunnels that run beneath it.

The game starts off with you in the clutches of your enemies, along with an elderly man named Theophile Paddington. After the long cutscene, you get your first experience of the ‘cracks’—living fissures that turn up around you randomly, and ‘eat’ anyone in their path. Soon you get to see yourself for the first time, when you face a mirror—a sure shot ploy to show off the developers’ idea of impressive facial animation.

Listed below are 12 vital addons to make mobile computing more comfortable and convenient not matter where you go.

Laptop bag: Laptop bags are available in a variety of designs ranging from protective sleeves to shoulder bags to backpacks. You may pick the one that matches your personality or the one that allows you to carry your college books and accessories as well.

HP has decided to jump into the mini-laptop fray, but it isn’t going for the budget end of the market at all. This is a premium device, with solid, sturdy construction and a fantastic brushed metal finish that makes it look more like the now-discontinued 12-inch Apple PowerBook than a current-day Eee PC it will compete against. It will certainly turn heads, especially since it can fit into a regular handbag, briefcase or college satchel.

It’s a good thing that applications that cater to this category already exists—update tools which run a search for the latest version of software, install updates and secure the system. Ideally, these tools should automatically identify all installed programs, but not all of them do. We take an in-depth look at six update tools, with the number of programs supported varying from around 100 up to 90,000. However, there is one thing that they all have in common—they are freeware applications, which are available free of cost to the personal home user. Thus, to not use them would be imbecility.

SUMo v 1.10.0.47

System Requirements: Windows 98/ME/NT/2000/XP/Vista

Price Freeware

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