![]() ![]() Then as long as you have a good aftermarket heatsink, you should be good to go. Memory is dirt cheap these days so it doesn't have to cost you the earth. Your memory will be your biggest issue, DDR2-667 like you have runs at 333mhz double pumped, so the 333mhz FSB of you CPU puts your memory at it's maximum stock speed straight away, say your aim for 4ghz with your CPU, for memory would end up almost 50% overclocked to get there, now that a big push for most memory and outside what I would rate as practical or save, you best option would be to be dump your current memory on a friend or family member with a PC in need of a bit more get up and go, and grab yourself a couple of GB of good DDR2-800 or better yet DDR2-1066 RAM. If you have questions as to what all those option in bios do, hit me with it, I'll do my best to explain, just don't ask me to explain it all at once. Overclocking is easy once you get to grips with the basics and get an understanding of what all the bios setting do, everything effect everything else, that's why you need to it in stages otherwise it becomes almost impossible to work out where you when wrong. Just take your time, and test each new setup with orthos as you go. Make sure your BIOS and Drivers are up to date before you start, I suggest using CPUz to get Live actual CPU speed & voltage information, the lastest CoreTemp is you best bet for watching CPU core temps, Orthos does a great job of stress you CPU & RAM to in limits (use blend test) and Windows task manager will confirm your CPU is at 100% load on all cores. If it pass that it should be ready to use, it you want to further test it warm up the room tempature to that of a hot summers day and test it again for 24 hours, if it pass that you good to go. Keep an eye on the CPU tempature and make sure it stays within safe limits anything up to 65 degs C is ok, over that is getting hot, and if it gets to 80 Deg C it will more than likely lockup before it can do any real harm, you really want it in the 20-30s at idle and in the 40s to low 50s at full noise. If done right and with a little luck it will be nice and stable at these settings, now you need to torture test your CPU with something like Orthos, to take it to 100% load and hold it there for hours, I suggest at least 10 hours for you final test with the PC house as it will be in operation. Experience points and gold are awarded after each battle, the later of which can be used to purchase equipment and items.Quote from: taz-nz on February 22, 2008, 04:10:38 am While the player does not directly control any of the characters, they can pause the battle at time and assign new strategies (such as melee, use long-ranged attacks or use Magic) to each character. The battles are viewed from an isometric perspective and the characters automatically engage and perform their actions. Upon leaving an area, the view changes to a larger overworld map showing locations of interest. The game's main view is an overhead map of a specific location, such as a town, where the characters move and can interact with NPCs. Magna Braban: Henreki no Yusha is a Japanese-style RPG with party-based combat and random enemy encounters. As the only surviving warriors from the tournament, Alex, Gina and Getz are mistakingly assumed to be strong enough to withstand monsters, and made knights by the King and given the mission of defeating the Demon King. However during their absence, the Demon King plans a surprise attack on the Arena and kills everyone there. Entering the tournament Alex and two other warriors: Gina the Magician and Getz the Mercenary, all are defeated in the first round and sent to the Inn to recuperate. Alex, the son of a shepard, grows up idolizing this knight and once the proper age, wishes to enroll in the Arena tournament, though his family forbids him. ![]() One day a young boy named Alex is attacked by four monsters but is saved by a Knight of Anatea. The Demon King and his monster armies have been attacking the human kingdoms in an effort to exterminate them all.
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