Top 7 : BEST Zombie Games

Mmmm...Brains...

What would you do if shambling corpses rose from the dead and began walking through town, chowing down on your Aunt Gertrude's gams? You're probably thinking you would be the complete badass in your survivor group. After all, as a gamer, you would have the most experience dealing with the walking dead--from, y'know, playing The Walking Dead. You've smashed more zombie brains, shotgunned more rotting faces, and mastered more corpse-killing weapons than you can count, all thanks to video games.

We will all owe zombie games our lives when the inevitable apocalypse comes to pass. And that's why we've gathered together the games that got us to this level of undead-slaying efficiency. Check out our list of the best zombie games that you can get your hands on and start training for the end times now.

7. Zombies Ate My Neighbors

The only reason LucasArts' legendary top-down shooter isn't higher on this list is that its focus is on movie monsters in general. But the shambling undead play a huge part in the gloriously campy chaos that is Zombies Ate My Neighbors, considering they're the first--and most prominent--enemy that Zeke and Julie encounter. Their appearance is classic zombie: clothes tattered, arms outstretched, a vacant, goofy half-smile on their decomposing faces. But when you watch your neighbor get devoured by these rotting corpses, they become downright terrifying.

Sure, these zombies are somehow vulnerable to water; one spritz from a squirtgun is all it takes to make them explode in a spray of bones. Yet, despite their frailty, their brisk pace and unyielding pursuit of anything with a brain is chilling, particularly to a youngster first experiencing the wonders of 16-bit. And that strange, chewing-meets-laughing Grawnaha sound they make is petrifying. See for yourself.

6. Red Dead Redemption: Undead Nightmare

What if zombies infested the wild, wild West? Well, Undead Nightmare is your answer. The Red Dead Redemption DLC has all of the characteristics that made the main storyline so great, only now almost everything you encounter is a walking bag of rotting flesh. You'll meet up with the same familiar characters from the standard campaign--who will probably be getting chewed on by brain eaters. There are new weapons and quests to find, towns to defend, and mythological horses to tame--plenty to keep you occupied well beyond the 6-hour story campaign.

The Undead Nightmare DLC is just about big enough to be considered its own game. The open-world has been covered with wandering zombies; even the animals are undead. That makes it all the cooler when you tame a zombified horse that's missing its neck meat. The transformed environment brings a completely new feel to the early 1900s open-world. With so much to do, a Western territory to explore, and zombies to blow apart with your brand new blunderbuss, you definitely don't want to miss this expansion.

5. Call of Duty: Black Ops 2 Zombies

You really have to give Treyarch some props for going as far as it has with its Zombies modes. World at War's Nazi Zombies started off as just a neat Easter egg you'd unlock after completing the campaign. Now, Zombies is a full blown Call of Duty staple, culminating in Black Ops 2's open world-style survival game. You'll have to explore the zombie-infested countryside in search of more powerful weapons, secret Easter eggs, and a good place to hide.

Of all the other zombie games on this list, Blops 2's Zombies is a little more "out there." You can find a mystery box that randomly drops items that include standard military weapons, alien ray guns, or explosive stuffed animals. You'll find parts to assemble shields fashioned from car doors and oscillating room fans that work as a portable power generators. Though it may be a bit strange, Zombies is one of the best reasons to gather up a group for 4-player co-op and shoot some undead monsters in the face.

4. Left 4 Dead 2

The Left 4 Dead series is the ultimate co-op zombie survival experience. If you like to go out on your own and try to be Rambo, you're as good as dead. It's all about trying to get as many of your team members from point A to point B in one piece, and that requires teamwork. Standing in your way is a horde of zombies--though they aren't the typical slow moving stumblers. The standard zombies are quick on their feet, and sprint towards you at full speed, which is absolutely horrifying.

But the standard zombies are only the tip of the iceberg. The real threats are the special, player-controlled super infected, like the original game's Hunter, Boomer, and Smoker. In the sequel, things get even more hectic with the addition of the Charger, Jockey, and Spitter. Alone each zombie type isn't much of a threat to a coordinated survivor team. But when the super zombies work together, it could mean instant death for the heavily armed humans. If you're looking for a zombie title that lets you cooperate with or decimate your friends, Left 4 Dead 2 can't be beat.

3. Resident Evil 4

Forget the series' classic tank controls and fixed camera perspective--Resident Evil 4 made the survival horror genre (arguably) even creepier, with a more action heavy over-the-shoulder view. And though it's more fast-paced than its predecessors, Leon's mission isn't without its shit-your-pants moments. RE4 has it all: mutant monsters, big undead-slaying guns, terrifying scares, and mysterious strangers selling you colored herbs out of their coat pockets.

Once again, you take control of Leon Kennedy in his lone quest to rescue the President's daughter from a mysterious cult. And you know what those cultists end up being? (Spoilers) Yeah, zombies. But these aren't your standard RE2 zombies: they're Las Plagas. So, instead of nibbling on your neck a little, they might just grow a giant worm out of their cranium and bite your head off. Oh, and don't forget about those horrifying chainsaw guys. Worst. Death. Ever.

2. The Walking Dead

It would be a grave sin not to include Telltale's The Walking Dead as one of the best zombie games of all time. While other zombie titles would have you endlessly chopping off heads, or blowing undead brains to bits with a shotgun, this point-and-click adventure explores the human side of zombie apocalypse. Instead of testing your aim, this adaptation tests your social decision-making and your nerves--because damn, there's some messed up stuff that happens in this game.

You play as Lee Everett, a convicted murderer who finds himself as the protector of an orphaned little girl named Clementine. As you encounter other survivors, you'll end up making decisions down the line that have dire repercussions for your group members. But the worst part of it is (and also the best) that you develop a connection with the characters in your party. So, when those bad things start to happen, you'll feel like it was your friend that you just saw get eaten alive rather than a mere video game character. People will die, the unexpected will happen, and decisions will need to be made. And you'll just have to live with the consequences.

1. The Last of Us

Not only is The Last of Us our Game of the Year for 2013--it's also the most intense, enthralling, and engrossing gaming experience involving undead flesh eaters. It takes you through a dangerous cross-country journey through the infected United States which has been completely overrun by plant life. In addition to mushroom-brained zombies that are waiting to rip your jugular out with their teeth, the world is filled with desperate gun-toting humans, a repressive government, and psychotic villains standing in the way of your destination. And best of all, you'll be dragging a snarky teenage girl along with you (not that Ellie is a hinderance--she actually gets pretty badass as the story develops).

Joel and Ellie's quest is as dark as it is tense. The dilapidated, creepy environments set the perfect tone for the stealth/survival gameplay that cranks up the suspense to almost unbearable levels. This isn't your typical go-in-guns-blazing zombie game. You'll have to sneak past stronger foes, conserve your ammo, and scavenge for supplies. The action-packed moments let you feel every bone-crushing, face-smashing blow, and the dramatic scenes are just as emotionally engaging. If you're looking for the ultimate zombie survival experience, The Last of Us is by far the best you're going to get.

sumber : gamesradar.com

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15 Pokemon based on real-world mythology

Legend tells of a pocket monster…

The folks at Game Freak are an incredibly creative bunch, but even they couldn't devise 718 distinct types of Pokémon without a little help. Oftentimes, real-life animals or bugs serve as inspiration, with a healthy dose of elemental powers mixed in. But then there are those weird Pokémon that you just can't peg as familiar creatures or objects. You probably assumed that there was an interesting story behind their strange appearance--but then you noticed grass rustling nearby and forgot all about it during the subsequent battle.

Turns out, those oddball Pokémon could very well be inspired by real-world myths that date back tens or hundreds of years. And while we might have to wait on Chimera- or Cerberus-type Pokémon, a lot of these mythological references are a good deal more subtle, and most of these legends are totally unheard of in the West. So let's get to the bottom of where these fantastical creature designs come from, and maybe learn a little something about other cultures' folklore along the way.

Dunsparce is actually… the Tsuchinoko

Is it a slug? An overgrown silkworm? A snake with wings? No one really knows--because Dunsparce is based on an elusive creature called the Tsuchinoko. With no definitive proof that the Tsuchinoko exists, it's essentially Japan's equivalent of Bigfoot or a Fiji Mermaid. According to reported sightings, the Tsuchinoko looks a little like an overweight snake that got its midsection flattened by a rolling pin.

Instead of slithering, the Tsuchinoko is said to inch forward like a slug or snail. Other legends say that it can leap great distances, which could explain Dunsparce's adorable little wings. The Tsuchinoko also has twin fangs, another trait shared by Dunsparce in much cuter fashion. And the Pokémon series isn't the only place that the Tsuchinoko has reared its mythical head--you can also spot the girthy snake-thing hidden in Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater and Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow.

Sneasel is actually… a Kamaitachi

At first glance, Sneasel looks like your garden-variety Pokémon, as if someone just slapped talons and feathers on a cat. But its name implies that it's some kind of sneaky weasel--which perfectly captures the mythical Kamaitachi it's based on. The name is a compound of the Japanese words for sickle and weasel, and the methods they use to prey on humans will change the way you see Sneasels forever.

As the stories go, Kamaitachi hunt in packs of three, moving with lightning speed to get the jump on humans. The first Kamaitachi knocks you down, the second uses its razor-sharp talons to flay the flesh from your legs, and the third mends your wounds so you don't realize you've been attacked. All this happens in the blink of an eye; you think you just tripped, while three weasel monsters with huge claws run off chewing on your leg skin. Good God.

Mawile is actually… a Futakuchi-onna

With a horrifying crocodile jaw springing from the back of its head, Mawile's design is about as macabre as it gets for a non-Ghost type Pokémon, somehow balanced between nightmarish and adorable. But Mawile's look didn't just pop out of an artist's morbid fever dream--it was based on Futakuchi-onna, a monster of Japanese myth that's creepy to the max. Picture your typical woman; now imagine that there's a fully formed mouth hiding beneath the hair on the back of her head. Yeeeeeeugh.

The Futakuchi-onna is something of a cautionary tale about extreme dieting: women who barely eat anything might find a second mouth sprouting from their skull, one that requires twice the normal amount of food. And it's totally capable of feeding itself if necessary--the woman's hair will eventually develop a mind of its own, snapping up chow in a tentacle-like fashion to feed the ravenous Futakuchi-onna. How a creature like this made it into a Nintendo game, we'll never know.

Sableye is actually… the Hopkinsville Goblin

Sweet, a Pokémon based on a myth that isn't of Japanese origin! Sableye is probably one of the most bizarre-looking pocket monsters: a purple imp with jewels for eyes that looks positively alien. That's intentional, because it was inspired by the Kelly-Hopkinsville encounter, one of the most famous extraterrestrial sightings of the 20th century. If you live in Kentucky, you should keep an eye out for this little guy.

While most aliens are described as little bald men with big black eyes and tiny nostrils, the Hopkinsville Goblin is said to have pointy ears, bright glowing eyes, and no nose whatsoever. It's not just one crackpot saying this, either; the appearance of the Hopkinsville Goblin has been corroborated by multiple eye-witnesses…alleged, of course. The Hopkinsville Goblin is said to have silver skin, not purple, but the rest of the similarities to Sableye are too strong to ignore.

Shiftry is actually… a Tengu

If you're at all familiar with monsters of Japanese myth, you probably clued into Shiftry's vague resemblance to a Tengu. The elongated, pointy nose is there--but unlike most Tengu, the average Shiftry's face isn't blood red. What gives? Turns out, getting the reference requires a bit more familiarity with Tengu than your average gamer--because besides making for awesome masks, Tengu were known to act as guardians of the forest, just like Shiftry.

Shiftry can also learn a variety of wind-based attacks; this is the perfect link to Tengu's magical fans made from feathers (or in Shiftry's case, leaves). And just to really drive the homage home, Game Freak gave Shiftry feet that look exactly like the traditional geta sandals Tengu are known to wear. Plus, Shiny Shiftrys actually have the bright red hue of a typical Tengu.

Whiscash is actually… the Namazu

This vapidly smiling fish may not look as goofy as Magikarp, but Whiscash's weird, moustache-like whiskers make it a close second. But whatever you do, don't let a Whiscash hear you mock it--because it might just level your house under a rockslide in retaliation. See, Whiscash is actually a variation of the Namazu, a humongous catfish that can start earthquakes at will just by thrashing around.

Way back in 1855, a disastrous earthquake leveled a huge region of Japan, killing thousands and leveling over 50,000 structures. Scared and confused, the survivors took to worshipping the giant catfish Namazu to stave off further calamities. Whiscash can't create fissures anywhere near that level of calamity, but its inherent Earthquake and Fissure abilities are telling of the allusion to Namazu's power.

Golurk is actually… the Golem of Prague

Golems have become a pretty recognizable fixture of video game bestiaries, pretty much describing any kind of hulking figure made from typically inanimate objects. And while the hefty, stone-like Golurk definitely fits the bill for the average golem, that are some details that suggest this is not your run-of-the-mill artificial human made from magic. Specifically, this could be the golem from the well-known Jewish legend put forth by Rabbi Loew.

The story goes that the Golem of Prague was a clay figure, given life through divine Hebrew inscriptions. Its task was to protect Jews from attacks and persecution in the ghettos of Prague. This story was somehow made into a two-part comedy for the Czech films The Emperor and the Golem. That film portrayed the Golem as a large clay figure held together by straps, including one over a large gash in its chest. Hey, just like Golurk!

Manectric is actually… a Raiju

There are only so many animal / element combinations to make, so it was just a matter of time before a lightning wolf became a bonafide Pokémon. But Manectric's brightly colored mane, along with its mastery over the powers of electricity, are a dead giveaway for the Japanese legend of the Raiju. This being of pure lightning could take many forms--fox, weasel, extremely weird-looking cat thing--but it's probably most recognized as a wolf coursing with electrical energy.

Whenever you hear the crackle of thunder, legends say that you're actually listening to the call of the Raiju as it leaps between trees and buildings. It also has one of the weirdest habits of all myth-kind: sleeping in random people's belly-buttons, leading people to sleep on their stomachs during thunderstorms. One has to wonder if Manectric ever sneaks into its trainer's navel while they sleep--and if so, that's freakin' gross.

Froslass is actually… the Yuki-onna

This strictly female Pokémon is the evolved form of Snorunt, itself based on the Yukinko snow children of Japanese lore. But while the Yukinko are relatively benign, the basis for Froslass is much more sinister: Yuki-onna, a vengeful spirit that also traces to Japanese mythology. This spirit takes form as a beautiful woman hovering above the snow, entrapping her victims with her icy breath or luring them into blizzards from which they never return.

In case you had any doubts that Yuki-onna is not to be trifled with, some accounts say that she consumes the blood of her prey, or lures men to their deaths akin to succubae or mermaid sirens. She doesn't just wander around snowy fields, either--Yuki-onna has been said to invade homes and abduct children. Funnily enough, the murderous Yuki-onna might've also been the inspiration for Jynx as well as Froslass--but the latter definitely captures the icy seductress vibe inherent to the original myth.

Xerneas, Yveltal, and Zygarde are actually… Norse demigods

This trio of Legendary Pokémon from the most recent installments are magnificent, to be sure--so magnificent, they've already earned a spot in Asgard's Valhalla. If you've seen any of the Thor movies, you might have an inkling of what we're talking about, but you'd have to be a certified expert on Norse mythology to actually pick up on who and what these Pokémon are actually referencing.

Ready for an onslaught of Norse nomenclature? Xerneas is roughly based on Eikþyrnir, an almighty stag which rests atop Valhalla. Yveltal is a toned-down version of Hræsvelgr, a gargantuan eagle who makes the wind blow just by flapping his wings. Lastly, the worm-like Zygarde is the Pokémon version of Níðhöggr, a serpentine dragon that gnaws at the roots of the Yggdrasil world tree. Try saying those preceding sentences three times fast. And before you ask, Níðhöggr is also the inspiration for the Nidhogg in the indie fencing game of the same name.

Tornadus, Thundurus, and Landorus are actually… the Kami of Shinto religion

Oh come on, Game Freak--you weren't even trying to hide the fact that this a trio of gods! The references are a bit more subtle when these three are in their animalistic Therian forms, but in Incarnate mode, they're practically bashing you over the head with their djinn-like appearance. And while you might've assumed they were just elemental genies, Tornadus, Thundurus, and Landorus are directly analogous to Fujin, Raijin, and Inari, three spirits oft worshipped in the Shinto faith.

Kami is the Japanese word for god, spirit, or deity, who are worshipped by Shinto practitioners for a variety of reasons. But these Pokémon actually occupy multiplecultural mythologies: the Therian forms are all parallels to Four Symbols of Chinese constellations, namely the Vermilion Bird, Azure Dragon, and White Tiger. You know what? We're not sure we're comfortable with the idea of entrapping mythological deities in little orbs so we can carry them around in our pockets.

Gotta believe in 'em all

And of course, Vulpix is based on the nine-tailed fox of Japanese, Chinese, and Korean myth--but everybody knows that. Any myths you think we mythed? Whoops--seems our lisp is acting up again.

sumber : gamesradar.com

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GTA IV : Complete Pigeon guide

If you want the bragging rights that go with achieving 100% Grand Theft Auto IV completion you'll need to find and kill 200 pigeons hidden around Liberty City. And it's a tough job. We know it's a tough job because we've found every single one of the little feathered buggers while putting together this absolutely kick ass and utterly essential pigeon guide.

Thanks to us, finding all the flying rats couldn't be easier. We show you the locations of all the hidden birds in the game. We've marked the locations of the pigeons on the map below - simply click on it to make it nice and big and use it alongside the following screenshots and descriptions. And, finally, we've also got movies showing each pigeon getting blasted.

Pigeon Map Location Complete

Broker and Dukes

Watch the movie below to see flying rats 001-048 get blasted.

 
001 - On the beach, below the pier

002 - Sitting near the roof of one of the Liberty Eye's lowest carriages

003 - At the top of the old Screamer rollercoaster

004 - Sitting on the low porch wall at the back of the house

005 - Perched on the low fence surrounding the apartment block

006 - Sitting between the lanes on the expressway

007 - Below the expressway, sitting near the broken section of wall

008 - Find the courtyard garden between the apartment buildings and look for the pigeon sitting on a ledge in an alcove

009 -  Perched on the 'Fantastic Firefly Island' sign

010 - Sitting on one of the posts on the small jetty

011 - On top of the Broker Navy Yard entrance sign

012 - Second floor up, sitting on an air conditioning unit at the back of the Woodfellas building

013 - On the roof behind the 'Perestroika' sign

014 - Sitting on the rail of the bandstand

015 - In the courtyard area, look for the garage with the green door and pitched roof. The pigeon is on the adjacent flat roof

016 - Near the steps behind the Jerk 'N' Gizzada restaurant

017 - On top of the bus shelter outside the Elite Electronics shop

018 - Next to the expressway, by the pile of sand

019 - On the fire escape rail of the apartment building opposite the elevated subway track

020 - On the front steps of one of the apartment blocks on Cassidy St 

Broker and Dukes cont...

 
021 - Sitting on an overhead girder in a tunnel under the expressway

 
022 - On the first floor fire escape in the dead end alley

023 - On the wall buttress near the big 'Storage' building

024 - In the basketball court, sitting on one of the hoop backboards

025 - Take the stairs (opposite the 'Candy & Grocery' store) up to Huntington St station and look on the roof behind the row of three ticket machines

026 - Located on the rooftop of the apartment building opposite Lynch Street station. To reach it, look for the arch over the road (Ellery St) that connects the station and apartment building rooftops - climb across this from the station side. You'll find the pigeon by the doorway near the water tower

027 - Near the 'Car Wash & Lube' building, under the elevated subway track on an overhead girder

028 - On a post near the Francis International Airport's toll entrance

029 - Inside a circular hollow of the main airport terminal building, adjacent to the entrance. To get a clear shot at it, use the stairs near the parking lot and get up to the platform of the train station that's opposite the terminal building. Cross the tracks and walk until you can get a clear shot with the sniper rifle

030 - Land a helicopter on the top tier of the control tower. The pigeon is perched on the railing

031 - Located on the rooftop between the two 'FlyUS' buildings. To access the rooftop, use the stairs from the airport terminal parking lot and get up to the platform of the train station that's opposite the terminal building. Follow the train tracks and jump on to the 'FlyUS' building rooftop. The pigeon is hiding between the air-con units on the flat roof

032 - On the railing of the mini-hydro station

033 - Above the doorway of the apartment building with the green awning

034 - Inside the old circus ring (you can get in through the yellow doors), in one of the doorway alcoves

035 - At the base of the statue between the two fountain pools

036 - Enter the building with the red flowers outside and climb the stairs to the rooftop. Climb the steep pitched roofs to the flat roof. The pigeon is on the chimney

037 - Land a helicopter on the roof of the NUCA building. The pigeon is in the tower on the corner of the roof

038 - Perched on the corner of a wooden fence in the alleyway

039 - In the underpass that leads between Steinway Park and Dukes Park

040 - In the Steinway Park outdoor swimming pool, at the top of the diving board

Broker and Dukes cont...

 
41 - In a tree on the corner, near the basketball court

42 - On an overhead beam of the train station platform's roof

43 - Under the makeshift jump on the corner of the road

44 - By the side of the road, behind some bushes and perched on a rock

45 - On the lower part of the cemetery path, perched on top of the tomb with the pitched roof

46 - On the children's climbing frame

47 - On top of the wall beside the road

48 - Near pigeon 47, on the sidewalk by the tree 

Bohan

Watch the movie below to see flying rats 049-071 get blasted.

 
049 - On the tip of the rocks

050 - Under the bridge (you’ll need a boat, or a sniper rifle on the Dukes coastline)

051 - On top of the lamp post on the corner

052 - In the ship’s cabin window

053 - On top of the building next to Alpha Couriers

054 - On top of the 'Welcome to Northern Gardens' sign

055 - On top of the signal box building

056 - Down the street with the broken pavement, on top of the wall

057 - Under the pier

058 - On the overhang over the wall

059 - On top of the gate to number 1665

060 - On top of the concrete block on the beach 

Bohan cont...

61 - Down the alleyway on top of the fence

62 - Inside the wooden area under the station

63 - On the railing of the stairs at the end of the alley

64 - On the wall near the trash pile under the bridge

65 - Inside the concrete tube at the edge of the construction site

66 - On the tip of the furthest rock

67 and 68 On top of the stone work opposite the Jose graffiti

 
69 and 70 - On the top corner of the cleaners building

71 - Half way down the alley 

Algonquin

Watch the movie below to see flying rats 072-144 get blasted.

72 - In the small shipping container on the barge

73 - On the corner ledge

74 - On the middle bollard

75 - 0n a tiny brick ledge on the east side of the building

76 - On the fence next to the raised seating area

77 - On the sea wall next to a large hole

78 - On the fire escape on the north side of the building

79 - On a rock next to the path

80 - On the hospital's sixth floor balcony railing

Algonquin cont...

 
81 - On top of the ventilation building on the hospital roof. Use the car park stairs again, but go all the way up

82 - On the train tunnel wall outside the hospital

83 - Behind the old apartment building on the balcony wall

84 - On the bridge support on the east side

85 - On the south wall of the bridge

86 - In the sandpit behind an old parking lot

87 - On the right gate pillar

88 - On top of the boathouse

89 - On the first overhead beam on the west side of the East Borough Bridge

90 - At the docks, outside the warehouse on the end of a boat

91 - In the car park underneath the overpass

92 - On ledge of bridge

93 - On the subway railing

94 - On the pillar going into the park

95 - In the alcove on the left of the museum entrance

96 - On the ledge on the west side of the building in the park

97 - On the lower ledge of the Liberty City Delivery building

98 - On the barge

99 - On the south-most awning of the hotel entryway opposite the park

100 - On the concrete post next to the hot dog seller

Algonquin cont...

 
101 - Next to a tree in the tiled seating area

 
102 - On the wall in the alley

103 - In a tree outside the Seagull Theater

104 - On the cross on the top of the south-east church steeple

105 - On the monument outside the Civilistion committee building. Snipe from outside or be instantly mobbed by cops

106 - At the end of the disused railways track. Go up the steps in the alley near the Excelsior razor sign a couple of blocks down and run along

107 - On the ledge just down from the roof of the MeTV building. Use a helicopter to get to the top and the use the ladder to climb down to the pigeon

108 - Underneath the giant turntable on the wall

109 - In the tree next to Rimmers

110 - On the rails at the cable car station

111 - In the gap between the road and the wall under the bridge

112 - On corner of cable car station

113 - On top of building inbetween the two chimneys. Use fire escape

114 - On large steps next to river, close to the bridge

115 - In the park on the roundabout

116 - In the top-left window over the east side of the abandoned building

117 - On Algonquin Bridge, east of Colony Island

118 - On top of the garbage Under the freeway

119 - Behind the statue

120 - Inside the shark's mouth

Algonquin cont...

 
121 - On the bus shelter opposite the gas station

122 - On the roof opposite the gas station. Go up one flight of the car park stairs and jump from there

123 - On the wall at the very top of the building. The entrance is on the east side

124 - On the corner of the Viendemonte's glass section

125 - Under the first archway under the freeway, behind the wooden fence

126 - In the grassy area just off the street, hidden by a wooden fence

127 - On the gravestone around the back of the church

128 - On the corner of the fence at the upper level of the alley

129 - On the low ledge at City Hall, opposite the tables and chairs

130 - Through the fence on the top lip of the bowl in the skate park

131 - Broker Bridge, on top of west support pillar

132 - On a bollard in the alley next to the bank

133 - On the sea wall opposite the helicopter tours at Fishmarket south

134 - On top of a grid in the narrow park

135 - In the plants next to the connected skyscrapers

136 - On the rail attached to the boat ramp at the opposite Happiness Island

137 - In the bottom middle window inbetween the two large square buildings. Use the sniper rifle from the top of a tall boat to get the angle

138 - On top of the tall stack of shipping containers

139 - Top level platform underneath the Statue Of Happiness, north side

140 - The Statue Of Happiness' forehead. Biggest headshot in the game

Algonquin cont...

 
141 - The Statue Of Happiness' left hand

142 - The Statue Of Happiness' right hand

143 - The Statue Of Happiness' chest

144 - On the rim of the Statue Of Happiness' coffee cup

Alderney

Watch the movie below to see flying rats 145-200 get blasted.

 

Please enter your age again.

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145 - On a low wall inside the remains of an old building

146 - On the portakabin roof, in front of the Cluckin' Bell

147 - Get on the roof of the 'Lennies Fireproof Doors' building. The pigeon is perched on an air-con unit

148 - At the edge of the dock, perched on the mooring post

149 - In the small tunnel, sitting on the rail tracks

150 - On the cabin roof of the half-sunk boat

151 - Opposite the crane at the end of the dock, on top of the blue storage container

152 - Sitting on the warehouse with the corrugated roof

153 - On the freeway support girders. Snipe it from the nearby diner's rooftop

154 - On one of the pipes at the 'Globe Oil' plant

155 - On the freeway's central barrier

156 - Perched on the first floor balcony of the apartment building

157 - Edge of the pathway, adjacent to the water

158 - Climb on to the elevated LCPA cabin roof from the freeway ramp. Look over the edge, down to the water  and you'll spot the pigeon sitting on the ledge below

159 - Near the alley, sitting on the corner of the brick wall

160 - On the overhang above the roller shutter door of the 'Auto Parts' building 

Alderney cont...

 
161 - Close to the 'e Cola' building, near the rail tracks

162 - On the ground near the barbed wire wall

163 - Perched on the barbed wire wall, above pigeon 162

164 - On the bridge railing

165 - Opposite the entrance to 'Dude Chemicals', on the grass

166 - On the 'Honkers' entrance awning

167 - In the park, on the grass, near the old fountain

168 - Under the freeway, at the base of one of the big concrete support pillars

169 - On the rocks, by the water's edge

170 - Near the freeway exit ramp, sitting on a stack of storage containers

171 - On the edge of the low rooftop of the apartment building with the arched doorway

172 - On the warehouse building's low level sloped roof, near the speaker pole

173 - Outside the basement window of one of the apartments buildings

174 - Opposite the Sprunk billboard, on top of the maintenance box

175 - Right on the corner, at the top of the slope

176 - In some bushes, below the Cluckin' Bell billboard

177 - Near the 'Port Tudor' sign, on the wall behind the propeller sculpture

178 - On the wall above the Booth Tunnel

179 - Under the stairs, beside the boardwalk and near the life ring

180 - Under the wooden ramp, by the water's edge

Alderney cont...

181 - Opposite the 'Liberty Rock' billboard, on a low wall

182 - On the low wall of the 'Kakagawa' building

183 - Behind the iron fence near the steps of the large building with the pillars

184 - On the sidewalk wall of the bridge, opposite the 'Fan Dang' billboard

185 - On the wall, elevated above street level, near the potted tree

186 - On the gantry below the 'Science of Crime' billboard

187 - On the balcony wall, below the red awning of 'Mr Fuk's'

188 - Opposite 'Mr Fuk's', on the corner of the rooftop of the building that's for sale

189 - On the grass, near the large apartment building

190 - Beside the hospital entrance

191 - Below the fire escape ladder, sitting on the deli building's air-con unit

192 - On the wall next to the sidewalk

193 - On the fence surrounding the mansion's swimming pool

194 - On the grass slope between the main road and the dirt track

195 - On the lawn beside the LCPD station

196 - Get on the rooftop opposite the 'Checkout!' sign. The pigeon is sitting between the water towers on the far roof

197 - Below the overpass

198 - In the backyard of the brick house, on the wall of the steps

199 - On the rooftop of the 'Gaulle Jewellery' shop

200 - On a low roof adjacent to the freeway ramp

sumber : gamesradar.com

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