
Now you have the chance to choose from Europe’s top players as the final tournament edition of McDonald’s Fantasy Football kicks off on 30 May.
Already, over 100,000 teams have battled it out in the friendly version of the game. So whether you have been getting used to the game or are a newcomer, the time has come for the real thing. Which players can lead you to glory???Think it!!!
You could win a JVC Home Cinema system, Canon cameras, adidas team jerseys, adidas EUROPASS official balls or official EA Sport computer games.

You can choose whether Create new league or join a private league....
Below are the code to join this private league.Simply enter it in the box and click on join league..
Euro Heroes =61252-11445
Euro McDonald =140932-25367
Piala Pussy..=278160-42698
Need help or more information about McDonald's Fantasy Football clickhere.
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new from google
Posted by princecrackerModernist | 8:29 PM | games, google, komputer, news, technologyWe’ve always known that Google has wanted to challenge Microsoft’s desktop dominance in a number of areas, but to date we didn’t know that extended to gaming.
Hidden inside Google Earth is a secret Flight Simulator that takes full advantage of Google’s extensive satellite imagery.
To access the hidden feature, open Google Earth and hit Command+Option+A (note it must be capital A) or Ctrl+Alt+A if you’re using a Windows Machine.
The Google Earth Flight Simulator comes with two aircraft options, a F16 Viper and the more manageable SR22 4 seater. Players have the option of commencing the game from their current location in Google Earth or can pick from a list of pre-determined runways. Control instructions can be found here.
Overall the game play is fairly simple in terms of control, but the striking difference is flying over real pictures of locations. I took a quick flight from San Francisco International, headed North to the Golden Gate then turn back over the city before heading towards the Valley. It wasn’t perfect, but it was as good visually as the paid Microsoft Flight Simulator, and in terms of actually presenting real objects it was better.
Thanks to Marco for the how-to.




