Alien Vs Predator Demo
Alien Vs Predator Demo, There are a lot of quality first-person-shooter
games out there to choose from, but few can claim the sheer scare power of this series. Aliens vs. Predator 2 lets you play as one of three characters: a humanoid Marine, the Alien, or the Predator. Each has its own distinctive traits, but once you’re feeling your way through the dark, creepy tunnels of this game, you ll see that no special attributes make it easier on your nerves.
The graphics are great. Though much of the time is spent in the dark in this demo, what you do see amidst the flashing security lights and the light of your gunfire is fantastic. The sound will remind you of the movies that inspired the game, from the intermittent blip of the scanner that picks up aliens to the scampering, metallic-like sound of the aliens themselves as they stalk you. You have several cool-looking weapons to choose from that are different depending on which character you choose. Warning: This game is definitely not for kids or for anyone who scares easily, and the violence of this game is not for the thin-skinned. With that in mind, Aliens vs. Predator 2 rivals most FPS games of its generation, and with the undeniable fear factor, you may want to leave the lights on.
Iran won’t retreat on nuclear rights: Ahmadinejad
October 29, 2009 by Trend PK
Filed under World News
TEHRAN, Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad vowed on Thursday Tehran would not give up the country’s right to nuclear technology, but said he was ready to co-operate on nuclear fuel.
“As long as this government is in power, it will not retreat one iota on the undeniable rights of the Iranian nation,” Ahmadinejad said in a speech in the northeastern city of Mashhad, broadcast live on state television. He said the provision of nuclear fuel for a Tehran research reactor was an opportunity for Iran to evaluate the “honesty” of world powers and the U.N. nuclear agency watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). “We welcome cooperation on nuclear fuel, power plants and technology and we are ready to cooperate,” Ahmadinejad added.
On the other hand, the head of the U.N. nuclear watchdog’s mission to a newly disclosed plant in Iran said the inspectors had what he termed a good trip but he declined to give any details.
The site, which Iran revealed last month, has heightened Western fears of a covert programme to develop atomic bombs. Tehran says its nuclear programme is only for power generation. “We visited the Fordo enrichment plant. Now we are going to analyse the data and the director-general will then report in due time,” International Atomic Energy Agency official Herman Nackaerts told reporters, after the four-day trip, on arrival at Vienna airport with the three other members of his team. He declined to say whether the team of experts had discovered anything surprising or if they had been able to carry out a full visit of the site, built inside a mountain about 160 km (100 miles) south of Tehran. IAEA chief Mohamed ElBaradei will issue his next report on Iran around mid-November.
Iran won’t retreat on nuclear rights: Ahmadinejad was first posted on October 29, 2009 at 9:57 pm.

