Zombies TC is a total conversion based on the movie Dawn of the Dead. It was made in 1995 by T.C.H.G.. It borrows the film's music, weaponry and basic plot. Judging from the status bar picture, the player is likely supposed to be controlling the character Peter from the film. SPOILER WARNING: Plot details follow. The maps are all based around areas in the movie. The player starts in the TV studio, then works their way through a tear gas filled apartment block (with clever use of the floor damage effect). After getting to the chopper on the roof, the player stops to refuel at a landing strip and then to the mall where most of the movie was spent. After a couple of mall levels, the action moves onto some levels which resemble "Day Of The Dead". After a final struggle through a zombie-infested refuelling base in map 10, the player stands alone on a desert island with no fuel and no shelter, and only the seagulls for company. While the maps are relatively undetailed and sometimes annoyingly non-linear, the gameplay is almost perfect, with only a few problems in item placement, such as the odd placement of 2+ sets of armour in the same room, or stacks of bandages or armour/heath bonuses filling a room.

The project makes a great use of silent teleporters for vents and multi-story buildings. The enemies have been replaced by digitized versions of the team members in various guises, from female zombies carrying decapitated heads to shotgun-wielding bikers. Royalty Bedroom Furniture SetThe graphics are of a relatively poor standard, mainly because the pictures were taken with a digital camera made in 1995 and had to be converted to the Doom palette. Best Buy Laptop Asus CouponsUnless stated, all enemies use melee attacks.Toy Pomeranian Puppies For Sale Cheap Girl with head - replaces the Imp, sharing sprite space with the mall security guy. She attacks with her severed (but still living) head. Shotgun biker - replaces the Baron of Hell, fires off a lethal shotgun blast, wears a trenchcoat.

They can be tricky in groups. Pistol biker - replaces the Hell Knight, wears white. Similar to the shotgun biker, though not as tough. Zombie bloke - replaces the demon, wears a flannel shirt. Mall security - or a cop, replaces the former human and fires pistol rounds. Zombie mall security - replaces the shotgun sergeant. Like mall security, but in blue, and now a tad stronger. Crazed bloody handed guy - a weak enemy that replaces the lost soul. Civilian - replaces the Cyberdemon. He does nothing, just walks around. Knife - Replaces the fist, basically the same. Chainsaw - Same as the original Doom chainsaw. Revolver - Replaces the pistol, now fires slightly faster. Rifle - Replaces the shotgun. M-16 - Replaces the chaingun, now fires faster. Bazooka - Replaces the rocket launcher. TE-22 - Replaces the plasma rifle. Supposedly a hammer drill, but in fact it fires bullets at an insanely fast rate. The Finger - Replaces the BFG.

The hand flips the player off, making it completely useless. Most of the item sprites have changed from the original Doom ones, usually having something to do with the movie. Health bonus becomes a chocolate bar Spiritual armour becomes a helmet Soul sphere is now a scantily clad woman Stimpacks are now a pile of snacks Medikits are bandages and disinfectant Computer map is a set of blueprints Security armor is now a Jacket Combat armor becomes a rugby suit Light amplification goggles are now a torch Radiation suits are now gas masks (only seen on level 2) There are 3 kinds of keys : Main key : A Golden latch key EC Key  : A red keycard Crowbar  : A crowbar, opens "jammed" doorsYour life in breathtaking clarity A new level of image quality View D5300 Sample Images A new level of connectivity Learn about Nikon Connectivity Take it on every outing Compact, lightweight, rugged and comfortable

Focus where you want it Catch the right moment View 5 Frames Per Second Sequence Pictures as your eyes see them Edit your shots in the camera Change your view of the world This camera’s built-in Wi-Fi® capability can only be used with a compatible iPhone®, iPad®, and/or iPod touch® or smart devices running on the Android™ operating system. The Wireless Mobile Utility application must be installed on the device before it can be used with this camera. For compatibility and to download the application, please visit: Apple, the Apple logo, iPhone, iPad and iPod touch are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. App Store is a service mark of Apple Inc. Android and Google Play are trademarks of Google Inc. Wi-Fi® and the Wi-Fi Certified logo are registered trademarks of the Wi-Fi Alliance. All Nikon trademarks are trademarks of Nikon Corporation. The digital camera market continues to defy the doom and gloom surrounding the rest of the economy.

People are still buying new cameras, and more and more of them are choosing to buy digital SLRs. Most of the manufacturers in the consumer DSLR market (Pentax, Canon, Nikon, Panasonic, Sony, Olympus and Samsung) make entry-level models aimed specifically at first-time users and those making the jump from digital compact cameras.Pentax's model in this category is the new K-m (known as the K2000 in some territories), a beginner-friendly 10.2-megapixel APS-C camera currently selling for around £360 complete with an 18-55mm kit lens. Competition in the entry-level DSLR market is fierce, and the K-m will be up against some impressive, popular and competitively-priced rivals. These include the Canon EOS 1000D (£430 kit), the Nikon D60 (£380 kit), the Olympus E-420 (£300 kit) and the Sony Alpha A200 (£290 kit).The Pentax K-m is priced quite well relative to these other models, especially when you consider that it has built-in sensor shift image stabilisation; of the other entry-level models only the Sony A200 can make the same claim, although the kit price of the Nikon D60 does include a basic VR lens.

The K-m is a very small camera compared to other APS-C models. It measures just 122.5 x 91.5 x 67.5mm. Of the other entry-level models only the Olympus E-420 is smaller, but of course that has a Four-Thirds sensor and lens mount. Weighing 525g the K-m is surprisingly heavy for its size, in fact of the entry-level models listed above it is the heaviest, however that weight translates directly into build quality; having used all the other current entry-level DSLRs, the K-m certainly feels the most solidly made.It's a nice looking camera, with clean lines and attractive styling. The body is plastic over a metal chassis, finished in matt black with a chrome trim strip, although a rather gorgeous limited edition white version is also available.Pentax K-m Digital SLR DAL 18-55mm F3.5-5.6AL Lens From Jan #160725 PENTAX K-M 10.2MP DIGITAL SLR CAMERA BODY/3YR HELP WARRANTY/8GB SD CARD/USED PENTAX K-M 10.2MP DIGITAL SLR CAMERA BODY/USED/$1 March 31, 2009, 2:13 am Comprehensive review, cheers Cliff!

Especially, thanks for covering the build quality/feel of the device - I picked up a friend's 450D a few months back, and it felt like a plastic toy compared to the nice metal casing of the entry level Olympus shooters. I imagine a lot of gadget lovers need reviews like these in the run-up to summer. April 1, 2009, 6:41 pm Thanks for this review - I was looking forward to hearing about the K-m.Apologies if I'm being really obtuse, but where does the K-m sit in relation to the slightly older K200d? the Pentax website describes both models as "entry-class" or words to that effect. They're retailing at about the same (𧸪 with kit lens) as far as I can see.Also, for a first time DSLR buyer, how does the Pentax K-M compare to the Alpha 200 (𧷤ish), Alpha 300 (𧸖) and Alpha 350 (𧹈)?ThanApril 1, 2009, 6:43 pm Apologies - the prices in my comment were ex. VAT (buying for business purposes) but the same still applies for the K200 and K-m Being the same price and the pricing of the alphas compare to the Pentax k-m

April 2, 2009, 2:15 am Rodney - The K-m fits into the Pentax range below the K200D, which is itself below the K20D. As for how it compares to the Sony cameras, I'd say it has about the same image quality as the A200, but superior build quality, and the Pentax 18-55mm kit lens is a noticeably better than the entry-level Sony 18-70mm. April 16, 2009, 4:05 pm Well done review...from a very objective point of view!Waiting for a same review of Pentax X70! April 22, 2009, 3:39 pm Thanks for review. The 'focussing points' issue is, well, a non-issue from my and possibly many other people's point of view. My current camera has selectable focussing points - I really haven't a clue how to use them (although I did play with them once or twice) as I always focus using the central one and then re-frame.Some of these things are more complicated to use than video machines! April 25, 2009, 4:14 pm You say that the KM doesnt have an af illuminator or a preview function,but if you read the manuel both of these are present.The

af illuminator is provided by strobe flash,if the flash is in upright position. The preview feature can be assigned to the help button ,see page 119 of manuel.Otherwise a great review.ThanMay 14, 2009, 2:11 pm Thanks for the review. I've been waiting to see what was said about this camera as I've been interseted in it for some time. I'm wanting to buy an entry level dslr and I've narrowed it down to the Pentax K-m or the Sony A200. Which is the best out of these two camera's. Can anyone advise me please? ThanDecember 28, 2009, 4:57 am I am looking at an entry level DSLR and this camera looks very attractive. However there is one reason why it doesn't make my shortlist and that is the fact you have to power it with AA batteries.Most other entry level DSLRS come with lithium ion cells so why not this one? Just like a budget compact you have to supply your own batteries. January 6, 2010, 12:17 am I have just purchased a Pentax K-x and so far I love the camera...and I especially love the price! rega