Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
- Story based action with story written by Brian Andrew Gomez, with ‘Clive Barker’s Jericho’ as co-creator, director and writer.
- Comprehensive reward system will give instantaneous feedback for your performance. Use cover points to earn high scores and earn club points to unlock new areas.
- Incredible terrain challenges including sheer cliff faces, escape avalanches and cross raging streams.
- VITALS Shooting Mechanic simulates controlled breathing, enabling you to dial in your crosshairs and lock on for the perfect shot.
- Mini-games featuring fast-paced hunting action of waterfowl, upland birds, small game.
Become the Ultimate big-game hunter! Travel the globe across five continents as you hunt the world’s greatest trophy animals. Your hunting and survival skills will be put to the test as you face dangerous game, treacherous environments and more! A first-person oriented hunting game with action integrated into the storyline and mission play, Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010 challenges players to hone their skills as hunters, trackers and outdoorsmen in a quest to join a the world’s most exclusi
List Price: $ 29.99
Price: $ 13.28
It was very late when I made it and I was pretty tired.PS3 news for August 9.Check out my game music videos,rate,comment,subscribe.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
How Can I Copy or Backup My PS3 Trophies and Game Saves?
How Can I Copy or Backup My PS3 Trophies and Game Saves?
With the PlayStation 3 this becomes much easier. Not only can we make swift backups to various storage media, it’s also easy to share, or download savefiles using the internet.
Method 1: Full Backup
Of course there’s no easier way to secure your save-files than by doing a full fledged back-up.
One of the downsides is that it really is a one-click-backup, meaning you can’t select specific parts or use it for anything other than to put it back later, which then erases all the other content.
Doing it is pretty simple though. Just make sure you’ve got a flash drive, external hard disk or one of the supported memory cards at hand. Make sure you’ve got enough room on it before you try backing up your entire HD film collection.
If you want to do a more specific backup, or learn how to place downloaded savefiles on your PlayStation 3, check Method 2 below.
Navigate to Settings -> System Settings
Scroll down and select Backup Utility and choose Backup. You will see two warnings, one will tell you that you can’t backup Trophies, the other one is a regular affirmation form. Confirm both times. Next, you’ll be prompted for the destination. You can use any flash drive or external hard disk, just make sure you’ve got enough space available.
Wait for the process to finish, and you’re done. Once you’ve put the backup somewhere safe, you can sleep soundly.
Note: If you want to restore the backup, go back to Settings -> System Settings -> Backup Utility and select “restore”. Once you’ve told your PlayStation where to look, your files will magically fall into place, but know that all the other files on the PlayStation 3 will be deleted!
Method 2: Manual Backup
If you want to have a bigger say in the backup process, you can always try doing it manually. The method described below will work for all files (videos and pictures alike), but we’re going to look specifically at the save files.
The process is pretty simple. Just insert your storage drive and follow the steps below.
Go to Game -> Saved Data Utility. This is where all your saves are stored. Browse to the right savegame and press triangle ( ). And select Copy in the newly opened sidebar.
You’ll be prompted for the destination. Any external storage drive will do (like a USB stick or a memory card), save games aren’t so very big. Additionally, you can also transfer the save game to another user account.
Wait for the copying to finish, and you’re done!
Note: These savegames can be easily transfered from and to other media. You can store them on your PC, mail them to friends, and so on. The posibilities are endless.
Putting The PS3 Game Saves Back In Place
If you want to copy a savegame to your PlayStation 3, you’ll need to do the following:
Go to Game -> Saved Data Utility. Way at the top you’ll see your storage drives. Click on the one you need.
Just like before, select the desired savegame and press triangle ( ). Then select Copy in the sidebar and choose to copy to your PlayStation 3’s hard drive. Wait for it to finish copying, and you’re done!
Please do remember that,
You need to use the following hierarchy:
(Storage: e.g. X:)PS3SAVEDATA*name* (files here)
This *name* is specific for each savegame. Just use the folders that exist in the downloaded archive. Also
Full back up should do the job for everything except the trophies. Your trophy collection can’t be backed up in the traditional way (would open too much doors for cheating), instead you need to synchronize them with the server before removing your hard drive and back again after installing the new one.
To do this, you need an active internet connection and a PSN account. If you don’t have one, make one now. Then go to Game -> Trophy Collection and press triangle. Choose ‘Synchronise with Server’. If you use the same PSN account on both playstations, there shouldn’t be any problem. Trophy achievements are automatically synced with Sony’s server.
(Author Simon Slangen)
For more info on PS3s visit, http://howtofixps3.blogspot.com
For easy to use downloadable ps3 repair guide to fix yellow and red lights, visit here
Tom Parks works for Microsoft. He is currently researching on PC optimization and system security. He is also an avid gamer and owns xbox, PS3, Nintendo Wii, Dsi and PSP
{ 5 comments }
Review by Augenezum for Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
Just purchased my first WII at the new reduced price. Wanted a new shooter that came with it’s own gun peripheral. The Top Shot Wii sawed off shotgun peripheral worked well once I got the right configuration selected from the options. The game controls are very intuitive and the first few levels of the game that I have played through have proven enjoyable enough without being too difficult. The continue is a great help whenever you come to an untimely demise and being pretty much of a pacifist, I find the action fairly comfortably paced. Someone who is pickier about constant action, high intensity and challenge from a first person shooter, probably would find this a bit of a yawner, but as a recreational hunting simulation it definitely satisfies. Of course there is the familiar problem with occasional invisible walls, but from what I’ve seen in video reviews of other hunting games, it is fairly minimal. The multiplayer is reminiscent of Deer Drive with a lot larger variety of animals. I have had gamers between the age of 10 to 74 play this game and it appeals to all age groups.
Review by Markmandue for Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
Remember Tigerwoods 2010, the xbox and ps3 version looked amazing in the graphics dept., but the wii version was just so much more fun to play.
same deal here. the xbox demo looks pretty but no light gun. Wii version looks muddy graphic-wise but shooting with the shotgun that comes with the game is a serious blast.
plus the Wii has 13 shooting galleries, in addition to the career mode, were you try to blow away as many animals as possible in a time limit.
As far as any other issues in the game i would only mention that navigating in the main career mode can be a little tricky,
i kept on running into cliff walls, trees, and looking up at the sky, you gotta swing the shotgun every time you want to look around.
all in all, i’m giving this game 3 stars just because the graphics look so horrible compared to the other next gen versions. gameplay is great.
I picked up the Top Shot bundle on sale for $[...], wouldn’t really pay more than that for it.
Review by K. Haverkamp for Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
Bought this game about two weeks ago, and I think it’s alot of fun. It has 2 modes of play – one where you go on “missions” seeking out certain animals, sneaking through cover and getting points and medals based on how well you shoot. The second mode of play is a shooting gallery, where the animals just run across the screen and you try to shoot as many of them as you can. Think of the Big Buck Hunter arcade game that they have in some bars. I enjoyed the missions, but I’ve pretty much already beat the game – didn’t take too long. The shooting gallery is fun if you have friends over and just want to shoot alot. The shooting gallery is multi-player, but you’re not shooting at the same time – you take turns and it compares the score.
I really like the big orange shotgun and think it works well. Gives you more of a “Big Buck Hunter” arcade game feel. Controls are fairly intuitive. The trigger is actually up on the barrel, and the scope button is where the trigger should be, which took a second to figure out, but actually works well. I unlocked a bunch of guns while playing in the Mission mode, but I have no idea how to use them or where to find them.
This is the frist hunting game I’ve bought for my wii, so I can’t really compare it to any others. However, I like it and my guy friends like to stop by and shoot stuff with me. Good fun and $40 is reasonable, although its not a long or complicated game.
Review by Richard Todd Verdin for Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
I was very skeptical about this game, then I played the demo on Xbox Live. Wow, was I surprised. This game really is fun and does require some skill and offers a good challenge, all the while delivering an exceptional visual and audio experience. The best thing I like about the game is it’s pace, which is probably it’s strongest point.
Is it the definitive hunting simulator? No, it’ll be too arcade-like for some. What it ultimately boils down to is being an excellent sniper game; you’re just shooting animals instead of Nazis or Space Marines or whatever. But it’s almost a laid-back shooting game, where you can take your sweet time in doing nearly everything. Almost like a golf game, where you walk a little while, then it’s time to test your skill. If you like shooting games but don’t want to engage in a 14-year-old frag fest, this game will offer a good challenge in steady aiming and timing. It won me over, and I was dubious at first. For the price, a very good game for the market it is targeting.
Review by jaws_of_fenrir for Cabela’s Big Game Hunter 2010
My dad and I played this game all day and we’re one level short of beating it. Which is a real bummer because it’s a blast. There are 12 missions, each mission is comprised of 6-7 hunts. 3-4 of the hunts are for big game, 2 for small game or fowl, and usually you must either hunt or are attacked by dangerous game.
The controls are great, make sure you get the Top Shot gun, it’s a very good peripheral. The default settings are moronic as the trigger is up by the barrel but the Top Shot control setting puts the trigger in the back by the grip where it belongs. I recommend switching to Top Shot control immediately and then playing the first career mission as it will walk you through the controls.
You are awarded points for examining sign – you’re asked to press ‘C’ to examine sign and it’s worth it to poke the button for the points. You also get points for shooting animals from cover; there are always 2-5 cover areas with different point values, you get 10, 20, 30, & 50% multipliers for finding and using these covers – you get the most points if you stalk through all of them and then shoot from the 50% marker. It’s actually a lot of fun because you have to sneak around the animals avoiding noisy brush and ducking their line of sight.
Once you put your sights on an animal, the vitals light up, also some info about the critter. The second you put the crosshairs on it, the points start going down so it pays to shoot quickly. You get points for a lung shot but you get more for a spine or heart shot. It’s fun to make head shots but they feed you this crap about “wrecking the trophy” so you don’t get many points.
Bullet cam is fun but if you’d rather watch them crumple up in the scope you can turn the feature off. I like bullet cam myself.
You will pass the hunt if you kill the animal but if you rack up some points you will be awarded a bronze, silver, or gold medal. In order to unlock new hunting areas, you need more experience points which are most easily earned by getting medals or better medals on the hunts.
It’s a short game but the hunts are fun to revisit and shoot for gold. Also, the Shooting Gallery cannot be beat, it’s extremely fun! The animals just keep on coming, kill as many as you can – extremely fun. The dangerous game sections are hard because the Bears/Cougars/Leopards charge you 1 at a time, then in pairs, and 3′s until you’re dead – FUN!
From what I’ve read, this is the best hunting game you can get and other, earlier versions are disappointing. I eagerly await the next Cabela’s/Activision release.
Comments on this entry are closed.