xml – To build of old project by newer Visual Studio CLI


How to solve build of one’s old project by a newer Visual Studio non-GUI ie. MSVC build;

   C:\ext2fsd-code> msbuild Ext3Fsd.sln /p:Configuration=Release

    MSBuild version 17.12.12+1cce77968 for .NET Framework
    Build started 29-Dec-24 7:28:21 AM.
    MSBUILD : error MSB4025: The project file could not be loaded. Root element is missing.
    
    Build FAILED.
    MSBUILD : error MSB4025: The project file could not be loaded. Root element is missing

in .sln file,

    Microsoft Visual Studio Solution File, Format Version 10.00
    # Visual Studio 2008
    Project("{8BC9CEB8-8B4A-11D0-8D11-00A0C91BC942}") = "Ext3Fsd", "Ext3Fsd\ext3fsd.vcproj", "{2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}"
    EndProject
    Project("{8BC9CEB8-8B4A-11D0-8D11-00A0C91BC942}") = "Ext2Mgr", "Ext2Mgr\Ext2Mgr.vcproj", "{F0E304B5-AF20-49F7-8183-5994C6EA889D}"
    EndProject
    Project("{8BC9CEB8-8B4A-11D0-8D11-00A0C91BC942}") = "Ext2Srv", "Ext2Srv\Ext2Srv.vcproj", "{A18F670C-DA85-43F6-8620-99A2DD8CEF1A}"
    EndProject
    Global
            GlobalSection(SourceCodeControl) = preSolution
                    SccNumberOfProjects = 2
                    SccProjectUniqueName0 = Ext3Fsd\\ext3fsd.vcproj
                    SccProjectName0 = Ext3Fsd
                    SccLocalPath0 = Ext3Fsd
                    SccProvider0 = MSSCCI:Perforce\u0020P4\u0020SCM
                    CanCheckoutShared = true
                    SccProjectUniqueName1 = Ext2Srv\\Ext2Srv.vcproj
                    SccProjectName1 = Ext2Srv
                    SccLocalPath1 = Ext2Srv
                    SccProvider1 = MSSCCI:Perforce\u0020P4\u0020SCM
                    CanCheckoutShared = true
            EndGlobalSection
            GlobalSection(SolutionConfigurationPlatforms) = preSolution
                    Debug|Win32 = Debug|Win32
                    Release|Win32 = Release|Win32
            EndGlobalSection
            GlobalSection(ProjectConfigurationPlatforms) = postSolution
                    {2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}.Debug|Win32.ActiveCfg = 

Debug|Win32
                    {2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}.Debug|Win32.Build.0 = Debug|Win32
                    {2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}.Release|Win32.ActiveCfg = Release|Win32
                    {2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}.Release|Win32.Build.0 = Release|Win32
                    {F0E304B5-AF20-49F7-8183-5994C6EA889D}.Debug|Win32.ActiveCfg = Debug|Win32
                    {F0E304B5-AF20-49F7-8183-5994C6EA889D}.Debug|Win32.Build.0 = Debug|Win32
                    {F0E304B5-AF20-49F7-8183-5994C6EA889D}.Release|Win32.ActiveCfg = Release|Win32
                    {F0E304B5-AF20-49F7-8183-5994C6EA889D}.Release|Win32.Build.0 = Release|Win32
                    {A18F670C-DA85-43F6-8620-99A2DD8CEF1A}.Debug|Win32.ActiveCfg = Debug|Win32
                    {A18F670C-DA85-43F6-8620-99A2DD8CEF1A}.Debug|Win32.Build.0 = Debug|Win32
                    {A18F670C-DA85-43F6-8620-99A2DD8CEF1A}.Release|Win32.ActiveCfg = Release|Win32
                    {A18F670C-DA85-43F6-8620-99A2DD8CEF1A}.Release|Win32.Build.0 = Release|Win32
            EndGlobalSection
            GlobalSection(SolutionProperties) = preSolution
                    HideSolutionNode = FALSE
            EndGlobalSection
    EndGlobal

To get notion let’s look into its first vcproject file which’s changed to UTF-8 from gb2312 and after put off some lines to succinct:

C:\ext2fsd-code>type Ext3Fsd/ext3fsd.vcproj
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<VisualStudioProject
        ProjectType="Visual C++"
        Version="9.00"
        Name="Ext3Fsd"
        ProjectGUID="{2328F787-71B4-408B-8E10-B7A95BF9A110}"
        SccProjectName="Ext3Fsd"
        SccLocalPath="."
        SccProvider="MSSCCI:Perforce P4 SCM"
        Keyword="MakeFileProj"
        TargetFrameworkVersion="0"
        >
        <Platforms>
                <Platform
                        Name="Win32"
                />
        </Platforms>
        <ToolFiles>
        </ToolFiles>
        <Configurations>
                <Configuration
                        Name="Debug|Win32"
                        OutputDirectory=".\chk"
                        IntermediateDirectory=".\chk"
                        ConfigurationType="0"
                        InheritedPropertySheets="$(VCInstallDir)VCProjectDefaults\UpgradeFromVC60.vsprops"
                        UseOfMFC="0"
                        ATLMinimizesCRunTimeLibraryUsage="false"
                        >
                        <Tool
                                Name="VCNMakeTool"
                                BuildCommandLine=".\DDKBuild.bat -W7XP chk ."
                                ReBuildCommandLine=".\DDKBuild.bat -W7XP chk . -ceZ"
                                CleanCommandLine=""
                                Output="Ext2Fsd.sys"
                                PreprocessorDefinitions=""
                                IncludeSearchPath=""
                                ForcedIncludes=""
                                AssemblySearchPath=""
                                ForcedUsingAssemblies=""
                                CompileAsManaged=""
                        />
                </Configuration>
                <Configuration
                        Name="Release|Win32"
                        OutputDirectory=".\fre"
                        IntermediateDirectory=".\fre"
                        ConfigurationType="0"
                        InheritedPropertySheets="$(VCInstallDir)VCProjectDefaults\UpgradeFromVC60.vsprops"
                        UseOfMFC="0"
                        ATLMinimizesCRunTimeLibraryUsage="false"
                        >
                        <Tool
                                Name="VCNMakeTool"
                                BuildCommandLine=".\DDKBuild.bat -W7XP fre ."
                                ReBuildCommandLine=".\DDKBuild.bat -W7XP fre . -cZ"
                                CleanCommandLine=""
                                Output="Ext3Fsd.sys"
                                PreprocessorDefinitions=""
                                IncludeSearchPath=""
                                ForcedIncludes=""
                                AssemblySearchPath=""
                                ForcedUsingAssemblies=""
                                CompileAsManaged=""
                        />
                </Configuration>
        </Configurations>
        <References>
        </References>
        <Files>
                <Filter
                        Name="Source Files"
                        Filter="cpp;c;cxx;rc;def;r;odl;idl;hpj;bat"
                        >
                        <File
                                RelativePath="access.c"
                                >

                        <Filter
                                Name="nls"
                                >

                        </Filter>
                        <Filter
                                Name="ext4"            >
    
                        </Filter>
                        <Filter
                                Name="jbd"
                                >
         
                        </Filter>
                </Filter>
                <Filter
                        Name="Header Files"
                        Filter="h;hpp;hxx;hm;inl"
                        >
        
                        <Filter
                                Name="Linux"
                                >
                                <File
                                        RelativePath="include\linux\atomic.h">
                                <File
                                        RelativePath="include\linux\bitops.h"
      
                                </File>
                        </Filter>
                        <Filter
                                Name="asm"
                                >
       
                        </Filter>
                </Filter>
                <Filter
                        Name="Resource Files"
          
                </Filter>
                <Filter
                        Name="Douments"
                        >
            
                </Filter>
        </Files>
        <Globals>
        </Globals>
</VisualStudioProject>

Please help guide/point out why such error occurs, very gratified in advance

How to create AI-generated images on a Motorola phone with Magic Canvas


In the age of AI, being able to generate images from your phone is becoming easier than it ever was before. Google and Samsung have their own methods of image AI image generation, so it’s not surprising that Motorola also has a feature on select devices that lets you do just that.

Magic Canvas was initially just a way to generate images for wallpapers but has since evolved into something more capable. The feature, which is now part of Motorola’s new Moto AI suite, is able to generate impressive images just by typing in a text prompt using various image styles. It works similarly to features like Google’s Pixel Studio app, meaning owners of Motorola phones don’t have to miss out on the ability to create fun images they can use as wallpapers or share with friends.

How to use Magic Canvas

Best Christian Wallpaper For Phones – 4K HD


Looking for beautiful 4K HD Christian wallpaper backgrounds for your phone?

I’ve got you covered! 🎁

Our phones are more than just gadgets; they’re extensions of who we are. With Christian wallpapers in stunning 4K HD designs, you can carry your faith with you all day long, wherever you go!

Here you’ll find the best Christian wallpapers for phones (4K HD) all in one place.

Best Christian Wallpaper For Phones – 4K HD

Imagine unlocking your mobile phone to find uplifting visuals and powerful messages that remind you that God is near! It’s an easy and beautiful way to stay connected to your faith while adding a personal touch to your screen.

From cute animals to striking nature scenes, each wallpaper also has a faith-inspired message or Christian quote and offers a positive reminder every time you check your phone. The vivid colors and sharp details in 4K HD bring these gorgeous designs to life.

Ready to add a touch of inspiration to your phone? Just right-click the image(s) you love, hit ‘save image as,’ and set it as your wallpaper. It’s that simple!

Need help saving them to your device? Click here for the full tutorial.

Wiping your Android phone? Here’s the easiest way to erase all personal data


Google Pixel 9 Pro Fold, Samsung Galaxy Z Fold 6, and OnePlus Open

Kerry Wan/ZDNET

Getting a new Android phone is always a fun experience. You’re anxious to try out the device’s powerful chipset or whatever generative AI features it houses. But before you have fun with your purchase, I strongly recommend wiping out all personal data from the old phone.

Also: This simple Gmail trick gave me another 15GB of storage for free – and I didn’t lose any files

Bad actors are always lurking around, waiting for someone to get careless online and steal hordes of sensitive information. Home addresses, phone numbers, emails, names, and more could easily fall into the wrong hands, so you must take the necessary steps to protect yourself. 

While third-party tools are available to help you protect or delete your data from the internet, if you’d like to take matters into your own hands — and know exactly what’s being wiped in the process — I will instead show you one easy way to clean your phone. Before you do anything, you’ll need to unlock your phone and perform several important steps first.

1. Preparing for the clean-up

Backing up data on Google servers

Screenshot by Cesar Cadenas/ZDNET

It goes without saying, but backing up your personal data is incredibly important, as it protects your files from accidental deletion, malware attacks, or even theft. After saving your information, you can restore the data to your new phone without having to start from the beginning. It’s a great time-saving tool.

Also: 7 Android widgets to make your phone or tablet more useful

Android manufacturers have their own unique methods of backing up user data, so I encourage you to look them up if you want alternatives, but the process I will explain utilizes Google servers, which is a universal method and will work on any Android phone or tablet.

First, launch your device’s Settings app. Scroll down until you locate the Google section. Tap it and select Manage Backup in the following window. To finish everything up, tap Back Up Now. This process may take several minutes to complete — it depends on how much data you’re saving in the cloud. 

If you’re backing up more than your account can hold, Google will prompt you to upgrade your storage plan. Backing up locally to an SSD is another great (and affordable) way to save your data.

2. Removing your Google account

Removing Google account from Android

Cesar Cadenas/ZDNET

Now, it’s time to disconnect your Google account from your old smartphone. Cutting off access ensures that saved data won’t appear on the device in the future. To do this, go to the Security section on your Google Account page — it’s found on the left-hand side of the page — and then scroll down to Your Device, where you’ll see a brief list of all connected devices.

Also: How to factory reset your Android phone without unlocking it

Click on Manage all Devices. Find your old smartphone, select the entry, and click the Sign Out button. Don’t worry if you have third-party accounts saved on your Android phone, such as for gaming platforms and food service apps. Once you perform a factory reset, they’ll all be erased.

3. Factory resetting your phone (properly)

Factory resetting a smartphone is the most efficient way to wipe out all the data on a phone’s storage space in one fell swoop. The method of wiping a phone’s drive clean is mostly the same among Android phones; You’ll need to go into your device’s Settings app and locate its reset data option.

This process differs slightly from brand to brand, as each smartphone manufacturer has the factory reset setting tucked in different places. I recommend looking up the unique method for your smartphone on the company’s official support page. To save you some trouble, here are some examples from a couple of major Android brands to give you an idea of what to look for. 

android-factory-reset-oneplus-1

Cesar Cadenas/ZDNET

The image above shows the deletion process on a OnePlus smartphone. On a OnePlus device, go to System Settings, which can be found under the Settings app. Scroll to the bottom, then tap Back up and Reset. Tap Reset Phone, and then Erase All Data on the following page. Enter your credentials on the following page to begin the process.

android-factory-reset-samsung-galaxy-1

Cesar Cadenas/ZDNET

On a Samsung Galaxy phone, open the Settings menu and tap General Management. Scroll to Reset, then select Factor Data Reset. The Galaxy device will show a list of all the information that will be erased from the drive. Once ready, tap Reset, enter your credentials if it asks for any, and hit Delete All.

Like the backup method, wiping a storage drive may take a while. The length of time depends on how much you have saved on the device. Rest assured, after the process has been fully completed, you’ll be left with a phone that has no remnants of your personal data.



The RPS Selection Box: Brendan’s bonus games of the year 2024


I’m a sucker for a good first-person runabout. I don’t need to shoot, but it’s sometimes nice to get a sword, or a big whip. As long as I get to be immersed in an adventure. I think that’s the big theme of my selection box: being grounded within my player character. I want to feel what it’s like to hike through canyons with too much sellable loot in my backpack. I want to park my soul in the head of a scared Scotsman way out of his depth, hundreds of miles from shore. The closer I can comfortably fit in my character’s shoes, the more I seem to buy into the world they inhabit. Even if that world is constantly glowing a magnificent crimson.

Continue reading “The RPS Selection Box: Brendan’s bonus games of the year 2024”

Creating Collaborative Environments | Wahve


“People just collaborate better in person.”

That was the sentiment in a conversation recently with someone who worked over 30 years in a corporate setting. In his estimation, only in-office employees could collaborate spontaneously over coffee.

And yet so many companies are not only operating on a fully remote work model but excelling at it. According to the 2023 Buffer State of Remote Work survey, 68 percent of workers say they have had a very positive experience with remote work[1]. When asked about difficulties in collaborating and communicating with coworkers, just 8 percent cited it as their top challenge. That number is down markedly from 2020, when 20 percent of workers said collaboration/communication challenges were their top issue[2].

Currently, the corporate world wrestles with whether to allow remote work or to call everyone back to the office. Meanwhile, job seekers are still looking for a work arrangement that affords them a better work-life balance. It benefits your organization to find a way to offer more flexibility in where your employees work, and to retool your managerial approach to help employees excel no matter where they work.

We at WAHVE have operated remotely since our inception, and we recommend the following:

Adopt proactive communication. The more channels you provide for your employees to reach out to you – and the better you train your managers in proactively communicating with employees – the more connected everyone feels to the projects and organization. Video conferencing, instant messaging, email, WhatsApp, Facetime are just a few tools you can employ to bolster your one-on-one communications as well as team collaborations.

Make good use of collaboration tools. There are a multitude of online tools available to help your team collaborate easier. Microsoft Teams, Google Docs, Slack, Evernote make it simple for your teams to work on projects simultaneously and communicate in real time.

Build the team’s morale. We are huge proponents of celebrating the people who work for us and with us. Take every opportunity to hold virtual events – birthdays, happy hours, game nights, baby showers. All are reasons to celebrate the milestones in your people’s lives. Don’t forget to celebrate retirements, career milestones, and project successes.

Offer support. And mean it. It’s one thing to say that management is behind its employees. It’s another thing to actually demonstrate that. It means learning a new way to engage your workers. Check in regularly on projects. Set benchmarks. Assign responsibility for projects or unresolved issue. Give workers a chance to help contribute to the success of the company and be there to provide the resources and additional support they may need.

Reward team efforts. When your employees feel appreciated, they stick around. That’s the results of a Glassdoor study, which shows 80 percent of employees also work harder when they feel their efforts are appreciated[3]. Gifts, monetary rewards, and always public acknowledgement of hard work are some ways to make your team feel valued.

Your remote workers are a key part of your organization’s success. They will work hard for you if you give them the time, tools, and trust they need. Creating strong collaborative relationships starts with a more communicative management style, more trust and responsibility, and more recognition for the efforts your team deliver every day.


[1] Buffer | State Of Remote Work 2023

[2] Buffer | State Of Remote Work 2020

[3] 27 Essential Employee Recognition Statistics [2023]: Need To Know Facts For Managers And HR – Zippia

Street Fighter at 30: Why we love this hilariously bad video game movie


Video game movies didn’t have a great track record in the ’90s, as exemplified by 1993’s live-action Super Mario Bros. movie and the ill-fated Double Dragon film. Those two projects were followed in December 1994 by Street Fighter, an adaptation of Capcom’s hit fighting game franchise. The Street Fighter 2 game had revitalized arcades three years earlier, which made this film the second-most prominent video game adaptation to that point. It was also far more successful at the box office than either Double Dragon or Super Mario Bros., with $35 million domestically and $99.4 million worldwide.

Although Street Fighter did well compared to its predecessors, it’s also a terrible film that was savaged by critics upon its release. But unlike some other awful movies, Street Fighter is still oddly enjoyable to watch despite its shortcomings… and also because of them. For Street Fighter‘s 30th anniversary, I’m going to explain why I’ve come to love this hilariously bad movie before touching upon the future of the franchise.

A real American hero

The cast of Street Fighter.
Universal Pictures

Writer and director Steven E. de Souza was the screenwriter for Die Hard, Die Hard 2, 48 Hrs., Commando, and The Running Man, all of which were seminal action films in the ’80s. De Souza was also a self-professed fan of Street Fighter 2, which is why it’s so mystifying that his idea to bring it to the big screen was to transform it into a G.I. Joe movie. Instead of featuring fighters in an underground martial arts tournament, the story became something unrecognizable about international peacekeepers attempting to overthrow a would-be dictator in a made-up country called Shadaloo.

Almost every character in the game was re-imagined through the lens of this premise, and it’s the biggest reason why some Street Fighter fans hate the movie. This isn’t a real Street Fighter film, it just has characters that share names and superficial traits with their video game counterparts. There’s only one actual street fight in the movie — between Ryu and Vega — and it’s interrupted before it even gets started. De Souza may have had the best of intentions, but his instincts about how to adapt this property were way off.

Van Dammed if you do…

Jean-Claude Van Damme in Street Fighter.
Universal Pictures

Jean-Claude Van Damme was still near the peak of his stardom when he was cast in the lead as Colonel William F. Guile. In fact, the majority of the movie revolves around Guile in some way, as he was refocused from a supporting character into a leading man. Guile has a personal grudge against General M. Bison (Raul Julia), and he’s so careless about it that he outs one of his closest friends — and Bison’s hostage — Carlos “Charlie” Blanka (Robert Mammone)… which only leads to a lot of pain and suffering for his pal.

Van Damme did lend the film some star power and credibility as an action hero, but he actually makes the movie a lot funnier because of his inept delivery. Guile gets a lot of lines that were meant as cheesy one-liners, including “I’m the repo man” and “Luckily, Bison has driven me crazy.” The jokes don’t land as intended, but it’s almost impossible not to laugh at how the actor says them. Van Damme made the entire film even more campy that way, and it’s one of Street Fighter‘s saving graces.

For Raul Julia, “It was Tuesday”

Raul Julia as M. Bison in Street Fighter.
Universal Pictures

This movie was Raul Julia’s final role before his death in 1994. He was battling stomach cancer and other health problems during filming, but you can’t tell how much pain Julia was in from anything he does on-screen. Instead, Julia’s M. Bison lights up the entire movie every time he appears, and the actor looked like he was having the time of his life.

Bison is gloriously out of his mind throughout the story as he explains his plans to create Bisonopolis, establish a Pax Bisonica, and casually kidnap the queen of England to establish good exchange rate for his Bison bucks. As written, none of that material should have worked as well as it did in Julia’s hands.

Street Fighter (1994) – It Was Tuesday Scene (4/10) | Movieclips

Take, for example, Bison’s most famous line in the film — “For you, the day Bison graced your village was the most important day of your life. But for me… it was Tuesday.” Somehow, Julia turned that into cinema gold, and it’s been a popular meme for a long time.

Select your fighter

Ming-Na Wen and Kylie Minogue in Street Fighter.
Universal Pictures

Among the supporting cast, The Mandalorian‘s Ming-Na Wen comes off well as Chun-Li, even though the film nonsensically turns her into a news anchor instead of an Interpol officer. Edmond Honda (Peter Tuiasosopo) and Gerard Balrog (Grand L. Bush), were inserted as her camera and support crew. Balrog was never a hero in the games, which is why he seems so out of place as a co-conspirator with Chun-Li and Honda in their plot to take down Bison.

However, the film’s biggest mistake is that it takes the games’ two leading men — Ken Masters (Damian Chapa) and Ryu (Byron Mann) — and shifts them into supporting roles at best. Instead of martial arts warriors on the Street Fighter circuit, Ryu and Ken were con-men who pretended to be gunrunners. It’s ludicrous that de Souza saw their prominence in the games and still decided that they’d be better used as comedic foils. Ken and Ryu can still fight in the movie, it’s just not their story, and they don’t have a personal stake in the battle against Bison.

The script is unintentionally funny

The cast of Street Fighter.
Universal Pictures

As noted above, a lot of Van Damme’s lines are only humorous because he didn’t say them the right way. There’s a lot of that in this movie, which somehow manages to combine unintended humor with some jokes that are actually funny. Andrew Bryniarski gets a lot of the movie’s best laughs as Zangief, Bison’s dim-witted henchman. His fight with Honda is also a really amusing callback to Japanese monster flicks.

Miguel A. Núñez Jr. provided some good moments when portraying Dee Jay’s reactions to Zangief’s lines. They were a good comic duo that way. Some of the other gags were also effective, including the visual of Bison’s majestic painting of himself and the previously mentioned Bison bucks that had his face all over them. But when it came time for the rousing speech near the end, Van Damme couldn’t have been this funny if he tried.

Street Fighter (1994) – Who Wants to Go With Me? Scene (3/10) | Movieclips

Assuming the following speech by Bison was meant to be funny, it’s once again reliant on Julia’s immense talent.

Greatest Speech In Cinematic History (HD)

There’s too much humor in this movie to ever take it seriously as an action flick. But for anyone who’s willing to go along with its unique blend of humor and some stupidly funny jokes, it’s actually a blast to revisit.

The other Street Fighter 2 movie

Ryu and Ken face their foe in Street Fighter 2: The Animated Movie.
Toei Company

A few months prior to Street Fighter‘s theatrical premiere, fans in Japan were treated to Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, an anime film that did almost everything this movie didn’t. The animated flick put Ken and Ryu at the forefront, with Chun-Li and Guile in supporting roles. It also outshined the live-action film with incredible action and fight scenes, as well as a legitimately intimidating take on Bison himself.

Unlike the American live-action film, Street Fighter II: The Animated Movie, is still readily available to stream in this country. It’s also the movie that was more commonly embraced by Street Fighter fans. There have been a handful of anime follow-up projects, but none have managed to recapture what this one pulled off.

Street Fighter: The Movie — The Video Game

Street Fighter: The Movie (PlayStation) Street Battle as Guile

Just to bring things full circle, Capcom released an arcade game called Street Fighter: The Movie that used most of the performers from the film to re-create their characters. Because of his health issues, Julia’s role was filled by Darko Tuscan, while stuntman Mark Stefanich did most of the heavy lifting for Van Damme’s Guile.

Even Kylie Minogue tagged out for Emma Kearney to play Cammy White in this game, while Ming-Na Wen and others reprised their roles. Visually, Street Fighter: The Movie looked a lot like the original Mortal Kombat, which had become the franchise’s chief arcade rival by 1994. However, fan response to this title was unenthusiastic, and it’s been largely unavailable to legally play for nearly three decades.

The Legend of Chun Li

The cast of Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li.
20th Century Studios

In 2009, Hollywood tried again with Street Fighter: The Legend of Chun-Li. This time, Smallville‘s Kristin Kreuk stepped into the title role as Chun-Li attempted to avenge her father’s death at the hands of M. Bison (Neal McDonough). There were some other standouts in the cast as well, including Michael Clarke Duncan as Balrog, Chris Klein as Charlie Nash, and Mortal Kombat‘s Robin Shou as Gen. Regardless, this movie bombed with only $12.8 million worldwide.

Because Hollywood never learns its lesson for long, there’s another reboot on the horizon. Legendary Entertainment is developing a Street Fighter film, which already has a March 20, 2026, release date. There are plenty of takeaways from the previous Street Fighter movies, but we’d be surprised if the third film will finally get it right.

Rent or buy Street Fighter on Prime Video.






Coreupt Free Download – WorldofPCGames


Coreupt Pre-Installed Worldofpcgames


Coreupt Direct Download:

In the vast expanse of distant galaxies, the very fabric of reality trembles as an unstoppable warlord leads an armada to seek out the Hyperion Cores. Imbued with unimaginable power, they hold the key to either salvation or annihilation. Will you plunge the universe into eternal darkness, or bring it back from the brink? Coreupt is a hyper fighting game, blending lightning-fast combat with strategic depth. Select a warrior from a diverse roster of fighters from all corners of the galaxy, then obliterate your opponent with a barrage of devastating combos, chaining together blistering attacks! Flashy and Over-the-top Combat: Engage in blistering, high-octane battles that defy the laws of physics. A Day Out

Execute jaw-dropping combos, ignite the battlefield with awe-inspiring special moves, and experience the thrill of unleashing god-like powers upon your adversaries. Shape the Fate of the Universe: The fate of the universe lies in your hands. Align yourself with Gatling’s stalwart allies to protect existence or join Dragonov’s ruthless entourage to rewrite the fabric of reality itself. Multiple Game Modes: Catering to both solo and multiplayer experiences, Coreupt offers Offline, Online, and Mission modes. Want to delve into the lore? Seeking a true test of skill?

Features and System Requirements:

  • A wide array of unique characters, each with distinct fighting styles, special abilities, and backstories.
  • Characters are designed with a futuristic, cyberpunk theme, blending high-tech armor and weaponry with classic fighting game tropes.
  • A fast-paced and combo-heavy fighting system catering to both casual players and competitive gamers.
  • Advanced mechanics like air combos, special moves, and counters for strategic gameplay.

Screenshots

System Requirements

Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
OS: Windows 11 64-bit
Processor: Intel Core i7
Memory: 8 GB RAM
Graphics: NVIDIA® GeForce® GTX 1660
Storage: 15 GB available space
Support the game developers by purchasing the game on Steam

Installation Guide

Turn Off Your Antivirus Before Installing Any Game

1 :: Download Game
2 :: Extract Game
3 :: Launch The Game
4 :: Have Fun 🙂

Hunker Down for the Winter With These Cozy Games on Xbox


While the holiday period is often considered a time for rest and reflection, we know what it’s really about – finally having time to play some excellent video games. And what better match for the season than cozy games – titles built for relaxation, lacking in stress, but just as inventive as their action-oriented cousins. 

Whether the cold weather has you peeking into a shameful backlog or browsing the Xbox storefront for something new, we’ve got a mighty fine selection of tried and tested titles that are great to cozy on up with – divided into categories to ensure you find the exact right fit for your mood. So, grab yourself a hot drink in your favourite oversized mug, fetch a big ol’ blanket, and dive on in here. 

Fun on the Farm

Farming sims are effectively the ancestral home of cozy gaming, offering respite in peaceful worlds where we can grow produce, hangout with friends, and adventure to our heart’s content. Whether you’re looking for a combat-free space or a light challenge to your adventures, we’ve got you covered. 

Stardew Valley

Cloud, Console, and PC

After inhering your grandfather’s old farmland in Stardew Valley, you’ll embark on a journey to transform this overgrown plot into a gorgeous home. Along the way, you’ll level up key skills to improve your farming, fishing and fighting abilities, and unlock new items and recipes to craft and cook. You’ll meet the locals of the town, make friends, and even fall in love. Stardew Valley also recently received the 1.6 update with lots of new content and features, the perfect time for both new and returning farmers to jump in, either alone, or with up to 8 friends via co-op mode. 

Lightyear Frontier

Cloud, Console, and PC

If you’re looking for peaceful farming on a galactic scale, Lightyear Frontier has you covered. An open-world adventure that lets you build the interstellar homestead of your dreams, equipped with your fully customisable mech companion. Explore a mysterious world, discover the planet’s secrets and help the ecosystem in the process. It’s the ultimate cozy simulator for farm and big robot enthusiasts alike, and up to three friends can join in your adventure via the online multiplayer. 

Coral Island

Cloud, Console, and PC

In this vibrant, laid-back take on farming sims, ditch the bustling city life and put together a dreamy tropical paradise on Coral Island. Here, you’ll tend to crops, nurture animals, and become part of a lovely community of over 70 unique characters. The island also offers plenty of exciting outdoor activities such as insect hunting and fishing, as well as diving in the local coral reef to hunt for hidden treasures. Take life as it comes in this relaxing simulator full of charm. 

Comfy, Cozy Puzzles  

If the farm life isn’t quite for you, perhaps this selection of lovely puzzle games will sate your interest. We’re not talking brain busters here, just cozy exploration and peaceful, satisfying puzzling that you can take at your own pace, all bundled up in gorgeous art styles. 

Botany Manor

Cloud, Console, and PC

This quaint puzzle game sees places you in the wellington boots of Arabella Greene, a retired botanist on a quest to restore the gardens of her stately home. As you explore the manor, you’ll uncover clues that aid in growing forgotten flora and fauna, use your green thumb to solve puzzles to unlock more of the manor’s grounds, and uncover the tale of Arabella’s life and research. 

A Little To The Left

Cloud, Console, and PC

Settle in for a calming time with this wonderfully charming puzzle game that makes tidying up fun. Stack and organise a wide array of household items, from loose screws to pantry shelves, in over 100 unique and intuitive scenarios. If you’re someone that gets a burst of satisfaction from a well-organized space, A Little to the Left is for you. 

Strange Horticulture

Cloud, Console

In this occult-themed puzzle game, you’ll assume the role of the proprietor of a local plant store on the hunt to discover new species of plants. Balancing “calm” and “creepy” in a way very few games can manage, you’ll wield your growing knowledge of flora and fauna to influence Strange Horticulture‘s story, and unravel the dark mysteries surrounding the quaint but spooky town of Undermere. 

Light-hearted Adventures 

Perhaps you’re looking for something a little more interactive than a puzzle game but without the pressures of combat or big decisions? A place to explore fun environments, enjoy some light questing, and engage in some action is sometimes necessary to keep your mind occupied. Roam around a big city as a cat or challenge yourself to an atmospheric climb in these easy-going adventures! 

Lil Gator Game

Cloud, Console, and PC

Explore a lovingly crafted island full of new friends and hidden secrets as a lil gator in this joyful, low stress platformer. Quests are nestled in every corner of the island, and you’ll make new friends as you adventure through forests and mountaintops. It’s an adorable cozy time if you’re looking for a joyful game to take on at your own pace. 

Dungeons of Hinterberg

Cloud, Console, and PC

Dungeons of Hinterberg combines exciting dungeon delving with cosy social systems. As protagonist Luisa, you’ll venture to the picturesque town of Hinterberg that is, quite curiously, now full of perilous dungeons serving as tourist attractions. Each day, you can choose between exploring these locations or relaxing in town and spending with the locals. There’s no pressure to go either way, which makes for a lovely, relaxing experience with some light challenge here and there. 

Little Kitty, Big City

Cloud, Console, and PC

Little Kitty, Big City Screenshot

Experience the big city through a cat’s eyes in Little Kitty, Big City, a cozy exploration game with plenty of fun areas to discover. As a curious little kitty with a big personality, make your way home via the streets at your own pace, befriend stray animals, complete quests, and of course, leave a little chaos in your wake. You can even wear a little hat! 

Spiritfarer

Cloud, Console, and PC

Spiritfarer inline 2

Despite its macabre theme, Spiritfarer is a cozy management affair that explores mortality. As Stella, you’ll sail across an atmospheric world and encounter new spirit friends to look after, before finally releasing them into the afterlife. All the while, enjoy farming, mining, cooking and crafting new discoveries that’ll aid your journey. You can even invite a friend to play alongside you as Stella’s pet, Daffodil the cat.  

Jusant

Cloud, Console, and PC

Ascend to new heights in Jusant, a meditative action puzzle adventure game. Equipped with a trusty set of climbing tools, your goal is to reach the peak of a tall tower, but the real joy comes from the journey, not the destination. As you climb, you’ll uncover new paths, discover beautiful biomes, and master your abilities as you reach higher areas. Conquer the tower at your own pace (and without fear of falling), with plenty of freedom to take in the sights and relax to the atmospheric surroundings and music as you go. 

A Short Hike 

Cloud, Console, and PC

A Short Hike – November 16

Keeping to the outdoor adventure theme, A Short Hike presents a peaceful jaunt through the mountainous landscapes of Hawk Peak Provincial Park. As a little bird, enjoy a calming adventure though vibrant scenery, discover secrets and chat to other kind characters on the trial as you make your way to the summit. 

Disney Dreamlight Valley

Cloud, Console, and PC

If you’re looking for an adventure on the magical side, come down and meet the inhabitants of Dreamlight Valley! In this hybrid of life simulator mixed with exploration, you’ll befriend iconic Disney and Pixar characters and take on new challenges from heroes and villains. You’ll also have the opportunity to decorate your own home, create custom designs, and help restore Dreamlight Valley to its former glory for all of your new friends. 

Cozy Narrative Delights

If you’re hankering for a good story alongside some low energy cozy gameplay, these narrative-driven titles may be for you. Jump into a hand-drawn journey as a photographer or a stylish claymation adventure in space – there’s stories to be found everywhere. 

Chicory 

Cloud, Console, and PC

Discover your inner artist in Chicory, a top-down adventure game full of vibrant characters. On the hunt for superstar artist Chicory, who has mysteriously gone missing, you’ll wield your creative powers to solve puzzles, help your friends, and discover the poignant story behind the mystery. 

Toem

Cloud, Console, and PC

In Toem, you’ll see the world through a new lens, literally. Pack your trusty camera and embark on a delightful expedition to uncover the hidden mysteries nestled inside a magical world that is all about finding the perfect angle. Meet quirky characters, flex your creative muscles taking photos, and enjoy a relaxed jaunt through a gorgeous hand-drawn landscape. 

Harold Halibut 

Cloud, Console, and PC

This point-and-click adventure set under the sea places you in the squeaky shoes of its titular protagonist Harold, a lab assistant working aboard an underwater spaceship. As Harold, you’ll encounter numerous weird and wonderful creatures as you learn more about humanity’s past, in a cozy narrative adventure brimming with retro futuristic charm. 

Satisfying Cleanups

If the validation of clearing up a big mess is your idea of a calming time, why not do it from the comfort of your sofa? Here, you’ll find a cozy selection of titles that will have you putting off your own chores in favour of scrubbing, sorting and styling a range of vibrant virtual worlds. 

PowerWash Simulator

Cloud, Console, and PC

PowerWash Simulator Screenshot

If you’re searching for stress-free satisfaction, PowerWash Simulator has you covered. Suit up and embark on a cleaning adventure, blasting away every speck of dirt across levels ranging from a simple van to an entire subway platform. As you progress, you’ll unlock bigger levels and better equipment. Plus, if you’re paying close attention, you’ll unravel a fun story about the town of Muckingham and its inhabitants as you make their surroundings sparkle. 

House Flipper

Cloud, Console, and PC

Become a one-person renovation crew in House Flipper. Take on a series of contracts to build up funds, then buy abandoned, rundown properties to transform into spectacular new homes. With a vast range of tools at your disposal, you’re free to knock down walls, apply a lick of paint, and furnish every room down to the smallest details. 

Unpacking

Cloud, Console, and PC

Unpacking screenshot

In this cozy narrative puzzle game, you’ll follow the life of an unseen protagonist as they move through numerous homes. As you unpack possessions and place them mindfully around numerous environments, you’ll uncover their story, their memories, and other clues about their life as you curate satisfying living spaces full of personal treasures.  

Nostalgic Cozy Favorites

Sometimes, nothing beats the warm embrace of familiarity, and returning to a beloved series from your youth is the perfect way to experience it. The holiday season is all about reconnecting and sharing memories, and this selection of reboots of seminal 90’s games will have you reminiscing in no time, whether you’re revisiting a favourite for yourself or introducing a loved one.  

Spyro: Reignited Trilogy

Cloud, Console, and PC

Save the Dragon Realms from the clutches of evil in this stunning remastered collection of the original Spyro trilogy. As the titular purple dragon, glide across the world once more freeing your kin from crystal prisons, collecting treasure, and rescuing dragon eggs from peril. It’s a cozy platforming adventure for all ages, and what’s even better is you’ll now be able to explore these lovingly crafted remakes via Xbox Game Pass.  

Crash Bandicoot: N’Sane Trilogy  

Cloud, Console, and PC

Relive your youth and rediscover your favourite marsupial in this collection of the first three iconic Crash Bandicoot games. Packaged up with entirely remastered visuals, all three games offer a nostalgic platforming experience with a modern twist as you adventure to take down Dr. Neo Cortex and his villainous crew. Whether you’re jumping back into an old favourite or experiencing Crash for the first time, you’re sure to have a wonderful time jumping and spinning your way through this shiny new version of a classic trilogy. 

Return to Monkey Island

Cloud, Console, and PC

Reprise the role of the iconic Guybrush Threepwood in this exciting return to the revered Monkey Island series. Melee Island has taken a turn for the worst, and is now led by the hip, young Captain Madison. This new entry to the series brings classic point-and-click gameplay to the modern day, with all the familiar elements that made the original games so special. Banter with friends old and new and uncover clever puzzles as you venture across the high seas and confront the new leaders of Melee Island. 

c – File Directory Not Working – Mac/Unix System


Background: I’m using Mac/Unix and writing code in C on visual studio.

I’m attempting to copy an excel file from my computer’s directory into the character array “filedata,” using a relative file path. In order to accomplish this, I’m copying the current working directory (using the getcwd() function) into the Fileaddr character array, then appending the filename onto the end of the current directory string. Unfortunately, the fopen() function keeps failing to open as evidenced by the “failure” text that keeps printing as a result of fp being NULL. I’ve tested within both visual studio and the terminal directly.

In order to test the above, I’ve printed the string in my program being sent to fopen() via puts(concatenated value of string). From there, I’ve sent the command “open [filepath copied directly from visual studio printed text within the terminal]” and the file opens correctly in excel. When I type the above without the “open” command, I get a “permission denied” error (not sure this has something to do with the issue. In any event, my code is below. Any advice for figuring out what the issue is or how I can go about troubleshooting it?

#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <string.h>

#define MAXADDRSIZE 10000
#define MAXFILESIZE 1000000

int main()
{
    char Fileaddr[MAXADDRSIZE];
    getcwd(Fileaddr, MAXADDRSIZE);
    char Filedata[MAXFILESIZE];
    strncat(Fileaddr, "/MonthlyStateReport.xlsx\0", 30);
    puts(Fileaddr);
    FILE * fp=fopen(Fileaddr, "R");
    if(fp==NULL)puts("failure");
    fclose(fp);
}