MOVIES, PC-GAMES,TV-SHOWS,3GP..

  OS: Windows XP (SP1+) 32bit or 64bit; Windows Vista (SP1+) 32bit or 64bit
  CPU: Dual Core Processor 1.8 GHz
  RAM: 1 GB
  HDD: 2 GB  free disk space
Graphics: 256MB video memory and pixel shader 3.0
  Sound Card: DirectX 9 Compatible
  DirectX: Version 9.0c

it's notable that this game is official. It's a prequel to to graphic novel, occuring 10 years before the mid-80s era focused on by the movie and comic. The comic's writer Alan Moore wasn't involved (he's not involved in next month's movie, either), but the comic's editor, Len Wein, wrote the script. The comic's artist, Dave Gibbons, oversaw the creation of the comic-book style sequences that play between the game's six chapters. The movie's actors voice their characters -- only Nite Owl and Rorschach are playable; whether Dr. Manhattan and the rest of the fiction's core cast appear isn't being shared with the press.

he action of the game was meaty, full of fists flying and swarming crowds of enemies. Battles were in dark streets. Enemies were lumbering and persistent. Up to 20 of them can join the fight, according to the game's official fact sheet.  With the right button combos I could twist limbs, disarm enemies, beat my enemy brawlers with bats. The cerebral aspect of the comic was not emphasized in what a played.

The game's development studio, Deadline Games A/S, has created something that, if nothing else, has the looks to be sold on a disc. Two years ago I wouldn't have expected to see a game of "Watchmen"'s graphical detail offered only for download. But this is indeed download-only, another chapter in one of the big gaming stories of early 2009: the rise of the marquee downloadable games for consoles --  "GTA IV: The Lost and Damned," "Flower," the "Fallout 3" expansions and now the official game for one of the most hyped movies on the calendar.

System requirements
Windows
Windows 2000/XP
1.4 GHz CPU
256 MB RAM
3 GB hard disk space,
DirectX 9.0c compatible 32 MB graphics card with one of these chipsets Radeon 7500; Radeon Xpress 200; GeForce 2 MX; Intel 950; S3 GammaChrome S18 Pro
DirectX 9.0c compatible sound card

Need For Speed: Most Wanted is a perfectly enjoyable arcade racer on the PC. Sadly, it does come lumbered with some uninteresting plot that seems to necessitate the need for some badly-acted, thankfully-skippable cut-scenes. It's all some guff about how you got set up, lost your car and now need to earn your way up the blacklist to get it all back

In career mode, which is the best way to play the game as a single player, there's therefore plenty to get your teeth into. Rising up the blacklist to become the number one underground driver - winning umpteen cars and unlocking lots of things along the way, naturally - involves challenging those above you. You have to win races, achieve milestones and generally get noticed to be able to get into the position where they'll accept the challenge, though.There are different race types to tackle, but the best bits of Need For Speed: Most Wanted are where the police come in. As you're effectively racing round city streets, your high speed antics inevitably attract the attention of the local boys in blue, who initially try to track you down via simple pursuits and roadblocks.
Over the course of the game though, their tactics improve, to the point where you'll have extreme high speed pursuits where you're trying to win a race while shaking off a convoy of patrol cars. Exhilarating stuff.