Showing posts with label PC Gaming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PC Gaming. Show all posts

Deliver At All Costs – A Delivery Driving GTA-Inspired Game?! Oh heck yeah!

If you thought being a delivery driver was all about following traffic laws and playing it safe, Deliver At All Costs is here to prove you wrong! This chaotic action-adventure throws you into a fully destructible world, where the only rule is get the job done... no matter what!

Inspired by GTA and Crazy Taxi, this game lets you plow through fences, smash storefronts, and dodge police as you race to complete the most absurd deliveries imaginable. You play as Winston Green, a courier with a mysterious past, navigating 1959’s retro-futuristic madness while hauling everything from giant marlins to unstable explosives. Don't believe me? Grab the snacks & watch:

While mastering the roads can be a challenge, the real fun kicks in when you stop worrying and just floor it. The physics-driven mayhem makes every delivery unpredictable, and the fast-paced gameplay keeps the adrenaline pumping while being chased by civilians... aliens, etc. When I say that the game is more than physics-driven mayhem, trust and believe the depth is there in this full blown action adventure game.

Developed by Far Out Games and published by Konami Digital Entertainment, this single-player thrill ride is available FREE for a limited time... so grab it while it’s hot, Daddyo!



Top Audiences Last Week + Dead Island 2!

It's Monday, I know... (theme music!) but it doesn't have to be a bad one.
Especially with 2 free games on deck! It's Funday! Top 10... Let's go!


1. US USA

2. GB United Kingdom

3. JP Japan

4. SG Singapore

5. CH China

6. HK Hong Kong

7. DE Germany

8. FR France

9. PH Philippines

10. AU Australia
 
Canada, the Netherlands, and South Korea... came close!




+ Free Games on PC & Mobile!


Available Until 05.22.2025 @ 11AM!




            

Support us below!

Tech This Out: Making Your System Windows 11 Compatible


How to Check Your System for a TPM and Enable It for Windows 11 Compatibility

If you've run the PC Health Check tool and found that your system isn't compatible with Windows 11 despite meeting all other hardware requirements, don't give up hope just yet. The missing piece of the puzzle might be your Trusted Platform Module (TPM), and the solution could be waiting in your BIOS settings.

What Is TPM and Why Does It Matter?

The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a security chip that helps protect sensitive data such as encryption keys, credentials, and other critical security features. Windows 11 requires TPM 2.0 to ensure better security and integrity of the operating system.

If your hardware meets Windows 11's requirements but your PC Health Check tool still says it's incompatible, it's likely because TPM is either missing or disabled. Many modern systems already have TPM built-in but require manual activation in the BIOS.

How to Check If Your PC Has TPM

Before diving into BIOS settings, it's worth confirming whether your system actually has a TPM available. Here's how:

  1. Press Win + R, type tpm.msc, and hit Enter.

  2. The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) Management window will open.

  3. If you see a message stating "TPM is ready for use", then your system has TPM and it’s enabled.

  4. If it says "TPM is not detected" or similar, you may need to enable it in BIOS.

How to Enable TPM in BIOS

If your PC Health Check indicates that TPM is missing, it may simply be disabled in BIOS. Follow these steps to enable it:

  1. Restart your PC and repeatedly press the appropriate key to enter BIOS (usually F2, Delete, or Esc depending on your manufacturer).

  2. Once inside BIOS, navigate to the Security, Advanced, or Trusted Computing section. This varies by manufacturer.

  3. Look for an option called TPM, PTT (Platform Trust Technology for Intel), or fTPM (Firmware TPM for AMD).

  4. Set the TPM option to Enabled.

  5. Save and exit BIOS, typically by pressing F10 and confirming your changes.

Once TPM is enabled, boot back into Windows and run Windows Update to check if your system now qualifies for the Windows 11 upgrade.

Extra Precautions Before Upgrading

While enabling TPM should make your system compatible, consider taking extra precautions before upgrading:

  • Backup your data: Always back up important files in case anything goes wrong.

  • Clone your drive (Optional): If possible, clone your current drive before upgrading. This ensures you have a working version of Windows 10 in case of driver issues. You want the ability to keep working, especially if you work primarily on PC!

  • Rollback option: Windows 11 allows you to roll back to Windows 10 within a certain period (usually 10 days) if needed.

With TPM enabled and precautions in place, you should be all set to make the leap to Windows 11 with confidence. If you encounter any issues, double-check your BIOS settings or consult your PC manufacturer’s support for specific guidance.



 + Sophi