Today we will talk about the iPad New Games, costing you less then only $10, the Top 10 picks of the PC Mag Editor�s Choice.

There are hundreds of iPad Games to make you play with, So, which one is the best, and little hard for PC Supporter to where to start? Here are our Top 10 picks for your iPad. If you already have some of these, you should enjoy your weekends, and if not, then go for it less than $10 at all.

Game	Cost	Short Review	Screen Shot
Angry Birds	$0.99	Ponder it the most addictive game to come along in a long time. Whether you are a hard-core gamer into first person shooters or more of a Solitaire player, Angry Birds is vital downloading. There are walkthroughs of every level on YouTube if you get jammed.
Babylonian Twins HD	$4.99	This side-scrolling action title puts gamers in the role of twin princes who must setback evil wizard that has wrinkly the land. In a single twist, you control both princes, though not concurrently; switching characters is a dynamic game play element for opening blocked passageways and solving puzzles.
Dungeon Hunter	$6.99	This Diablo moved dungeon crawler lets you construct a character from warrior, rogue, and mage classes, and select one of the five fairies that will accompany you on your quest to rid the land of Gothicus of evil.
Frogger	$4.99	Konami�s port of the arcade classic springs onto the iPad, just like in the days of yore, proud rights come by claiming the high score, but this new version offers further incentives to keep you dodging traffic, such as issuing awards for achieving certain in-game goals.
Geometry Wars: Touch	$0.99	This fast-paced action game feels like a jacked-up mixture of Robotron and Tempset and uses the multitouch screen as a huge dual controller; your left finger onctrols the ship, while your right finger aims the rapidfire laser cannon. Super-fast animation and 90�s techno style music added to the trippy effect.
Minigore HD	$3.99	John Gore is a literal block head who braves the huge filled Hardlands with a machine gun and unlimited ammo in this upgrade of the original Minigore. Later levels get pretty intense as the giants get larger and their swarms get bigger, but new weapons (such as the shotgun) help balance the challenge.
Mirror�s Edge for iPad	$4.99	This port of EA�s solid PS3, Xbox 360, and PC free running game takes improvement of the iPad by featuring fast animation, precise multi touch motions, and a very smooth frame rate. The single player campaign features 14 levels, a head to head mode, and more�
N.O.V.A.	$6.99	Gameloft�s N.O.V.A. bears more than a passing likeness to Bungie�s hit Xbox 360 first person shooter with its space marine vs. alien invader storyline, and combat armor that enters Halo territory. But being a clone doesn�t mean that the game�s second-rate; this action-packed title will catch mobile FPS fans.
Plants vs. Zombies HD	$9.99	If mobs of brains-craving zombies ambling across your front lawn sounds like your idea of a good time, Plants vs. Zombies HD should be your next download. Colorful HD graphics, a enjoyably weird soundtrack, fun sound effects, and 50 Adventure Mode levels, including day, night, swimming pool, and rooftop boards, makes this title a must-buy.
Real Racing HD	$9.99	Real Racing HD possesses the purest sense of speed, accurate physics, and the smoothest frame rate out of the current yield of iPad racers. It�s also more of a racing sim than Need for Speed or Asphalt HD, as it highlights accuracy control on tightly rendered racetracks, as opposite to open-ended driving in cities or other locales.

As we know all, there are thousands of iPad apps to help you work, play, communicate, or get informed. So, where to start? Here are the top 5 social networking applications for iPad.

iPad apps tend to run higher in price than their iPhone counterparts, but I still try to list many of free social networking iPad apps, or cost less than $1.

High Resolution, 45 Windows Seven, HD Wallpapers, here are some old ones, but still you love it�

Click to Download and enjoy�.

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Hope these wallpapers can put some special attraction on your PC Desktop Background.

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Image via Wikipedia

Video games repeatedly have been answerable for rousing violence. And while the latest studies imply that violent video games are not hurtful to most kids, the Supreme Court will make a decision in June if selling violent games to minor should be against the law.

Several titles over the years have possibly short of the limits of courtesy. Here is list of the 10 most violent video games of all time:

1. Dead Space (2008)

2. God of War III (2010)

3. Soldier of Fortune (2000)

4. Splatterhouse (2010)

5. Manhunt (2003)

6. MadWorld (2009)

7. Grand Theft Auto III (2001)

8. Mortal Kombat (1992)

9. Postal (1997)

10. Call of Duty �Modern Warfare 2� (2010)

Source: engadget

Images by: engadget

By Darren Murph

Given the sheer quantity of marketing muscle that Casio put behind the Tryx, you'd think the company was gearing up to rival Nikon and Canon in the DSLR space. Instead, out popped the outre device you see above. Without qualification, this is one of the strangest, most bizarrely designed cameras we've ever seen, featuring a pop-out display and a grand total of two buttons for operation. At 4.8- x 2.3- x 0.6-inches, it's certainly one of the slimmest, easy-to-carry point-and-shoots on the market, but is the absence of an optical zoom and a removable battery enough to tank an otherwise radical idea? Head on past the break for our two pennies.

Design

Let's be crystal clear here -- Casio's playing up the design angle hard on the Tryx. And unsurprisingly so, might we add. The chassis is undoubtedly the differentiating factor that separates this shooter from a myriad others that are currently cluttering store shelves, but the real question is this: does it matter? We've seen pop-out displays emerge on DSLRs -- where they're seen as helpful for budding video makers who need to shoot low-angle clips -- but Casio's taking a leap of faith by assuming the same theory will translate in the compact realm.

The outer "rim" that surrounds the optics and the 3-inch touch panel is constructed of a markedly robust metal. We did out best can-crunching pose, and the frame barely flexed. All that's needed to separate the LCD from the frame is a solid shove, and things click back into place automatically once swung back around. Once exposed, the LCD is surrounded by an SDXC / SDHC / SD card slot, a mini HDMI output and a USB charging port. Each of those are covered by flimsy plastic clips, which we're guessing won't last a year given the assumption of normal wear and tear. The bezel is home to just two physical buttons: an on / off switch and a shutter trigger.
After you've moved the LCD out into the open, you can swivel it 360 degrees -- perfect for shooting low-angle video and self-portraits. The hinge does an excellent job of holding the LCD where you put it, yet it's smooth enough that it doesn't require the assistance of the Old Spice Guy to return it to its default position. The 12.1 megapixel CMOS sensor that dominates the face of the device is encased in a protective layer, and while we weren't able to scratch it during our recent jaunt to Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest and Joshua Tree National Parks, we're still leery that one or two tumbles could render all of your future photos a bit less idyllic.

As clever as the design is, we found ourselves struggling to unearth a purpose even after using it for a week. If you attempt to pop the LCD out and set it on a table for a timed group shot, you're foiled by the fact that it'll sit cockeyed on whatever surface you place it on. If you consistently shoot low-level video, the swiveling LCD is an obvious boon, and if you're a fan of filming your rollercoaster escapades, the handle (read: exposed rim) will certainly come in handy. Outside of that, though, we found no compelling reason to handle this thing unlike any other point-and-shoot. Compounding the problem is the fact that the entire rim is slick as glass, so you're taking quite the risk by holding the device in a closed fashion.

We also found the inability to zoom (optically, anyway) to be a huge downer. Sure, there's a digital zoom, but considering that you aren't a fan of heavily pixelated images, you might as well consider the EX-TR100 to be zoomless.

Casio Tryx NYC Sample Movies (1080p)

Casio Tryx NYC Sample Movie (1080p) PC Supporter

Casio Tryx NYC Sample Movie 2 (1080p) PC Supporter

Battery Life

You're probably wondering why an atypical point-and-shoot deserves a battery section, so we'll just cut to the chase: the longevity of the Tryx is startlingly poor. 50 still images and 20 minutes of capturing 1080p footage had our review unit hanging on for dear life, and we aren't confident that a full charge is capable of lasting through a solid hour of filming. That may be forgivable if a few other things were true, but they aren't.

Those "other things" include a removable battery and a conventional micro-USB port. For whatever reason, Casio decided to completely encase the Li-ion here, making it impossible to access, remove or replace. We couldn't rely on this guy to carry us through the daytime hours at a National Park, which led to us carry yet another camera as a backup -- there goes the advantage of being mobile, eh? To make matters worse, Casio threw a proprietary USB charging port on here, which makes absolutely zero sense to us.
What's so irritating about this decision isn't the requirement to carry around yet another cable in your pack; it's that Casio came so close to including a feature that we'd love to see on every single point-and-shoot from here on out. Had this camera been able to recharge via a standard micro-USB port (you know, like your Android smartphone, PND, portable media player, and 14 other gadgets you've got sitting around), it would have instantly become one of the most stress-free charging experiences to ever hit the P&S world. As it stands, we're flabbergasted with the design choice to select something other than a standard port -- there may be an awesome reason from an engineering standpoint, but if we can charge a Nexus One and a Columbia heated jacket through the aforesaid port, why not this?

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