![Final Reality Benchmark - GTX 970, i7-5820k, 16Gb DDR4, Win 10 [4K 60FPS] @MadMike626](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yuyYyh60a9M/maxresdefault.jpg)
Uploaded April 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Music on 07:20 - The Morphism - The Cost Of Freedom
Final Reality - 1997 PC 3D Graphics Benchmark. A co-development of Remedy Entertainment and VNU European Labs. The Benchmark is using DirectX. There's also an AGP test.
The Features used in the benchmark:
Bilinear Texture Filtering
Z-Buffer Sorting
Texture Mip-Mapping
Texture Tri-Linear Mip-Mapping
Depth Fog
Specular Gouraud
Vertex Alpha
Alpha Blending (Crossfade)
Additive Alpha (Lighten)
Multiplicative Alpha (Darken)
Subpixel Accuracy
00:00 - PC Specs
00:21 - Benchmark
04:58 - Credits
07:19 - Results
07:48 - AGP Test
08:44 - Results
PC Specs:
Intel Core i7-5820k @4.6 GHz
ASUS Strix GTX 970 @1450 MHz
ASRock Fatal1ty X99M Killer
Crucial 16GB DDR4 2666 MHz Dual Channel
Arctic Freezer i30
Western Digital Red 4TB
SmartBuy Revival 240GB
FSP Hydro G 850W
Windows 10 Pro x64
Music on 07:20 - The Morphism - The Cost Of Freedom
Final Reality - 1997 PC 3D Graphics Benchmark. A co-development of Remedy Entertainment and VNU European Labs. The Benchmark is using DirectX. There's also an AGP test.
The Features used in the benchmark:
Bilinear Texture Filtering
Z-Buffer Sorting
Texture Mip-Mapping
Texture Tri-Linear Mip-Mapping
Depth Fog
Specular Gouraud
Vertex Alpha
Alpha Blending (Crossfade)
Additive Alpha (Lighten)
Multiplicative Alpha (Darken)
Subpixel Accuracy
00:00 - PC Specs
00:21 - Benchmark
04:58 - Credits
07:19 - Results
07:48 - AGP Test
08:44 - Results
PC Specs:
Intel Core i7-5820k @4.6 GHz
ASUS Strix GTX 970 @1450 MHz
ASRock Fatal1ty X99M Killer
Crucial 16GB DDR4 2666 MHz Dual Channel
Arctic Freezer i30
Western Digital Red 4TB
SmartBuy Revival 240GB
FSP Hydro G 850W
Windows 10 Pro x64
![Final Reality Benchmark - GTX 970, i7-5820k, 16Gb DDR4, Win 10 [4K 60FPS]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/yuyYyh60a9M/mqdefault.jpg "Final Reality Benchmark - GTX 970, i7-5820k, 16Gb DDR4, Win 10 [4K 60FPS]
Music on 07:20 - The Morphism - The Cost Of Freedom
Final Reality - 1997 PC 3D Graphics Benchmark. A co-development of Remedy Entertainment and VNU European Labs. The Benchmark is using DirectX. Theres also an AGP test.
The Features used in the benchmark:
Bilinear Texture Filtering
Z-Buffer Sorting
Texture Mip-Mapping
Texture Tri-Linear Mip-Mapping
Depth Fog
Specular Gouraud
Vertex Alpha
Alpha Blending (Crossfade)
Additive Alpha (Lighten)
Multiplicative Alpha (Darken)
Subpixel Accuracy
00:00 - PC Specs
00:21 - Benchmark
04:58 - Credits
07:19 - Results
07:48 - AGP Test
08:44 - Results
PC Specs:
Intel Core i7-5820k @4.6 GHz
ASUS Strix GTX 970 @1450 MHz
ASRock Fatal1ty X99M Killer
Crucial 16GB DDR4 2666 MHz Dual Channel
Arctic Freezer i30
Western Digital Red 4TB
SmartBuy Revival 240GB
FSP Hydro G 850W
Windows 10 Pro x64")
![Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu - Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride (Remix) [Lilo & Stitch 2 Soundtrack]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/z37vQnCPzvM/mqdefault.jpg "Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu - Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride (Remix) [Lilo & Stitch 2 Soundtrack]
Check out my Rainbow Dash & Soarin PMV: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6DQHgzXXEKY
Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLKeZUByWvh8XIBLtim9UYMDZP6FBagEYC
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch is a 2005 direct-to-video animated comedy-drama film produced by DisneyToon Studios. The film takes place between the events of the 2002 Walt Disney Animation Studios feature film Lilo & Stitch and the 2003 direct-to-video film Stitch! The Movie. This was also the final time that Jason Scott Lee voiced David Kawena, and the only film in which Daveigh Chase did not voice Lilo, being replaced by Dakota Fanning.
Chris Sanders as Stitch, a blue koala-like illegal genetic experiment (of which he is Experiment 626) from the planet Turo who finds his place as part of an extended family on Earth, but begins having malfunctioning glitches as his molecules were not completely charged when he was created.
Dakota Fanning as Lilo Pelekai, a young Hawaiian girl who adopted Stitch as her pet dog, and is determined to win a hula competition that her late mother previously won. Kevin Peaty served as the supervising animator for Lilo.
Tia Carrere as Nani Pelekai, Lilos stressful older sister and legal guardian, who carries the burden of supporting herself, Lilo and now Stitch both financially and parentally. Robert Mason served as the supervising animator for Nani.
David Ogden Stiers as Dr. Jumba Jookiba, a Kweltikwanian mad scientist formerly employed by Galaxy Defense Industries who created Stitch, and now watches over him with the family they made on Earth. Stephen Baker served as the supervising animator for Jumba.
Kevin McDonald as Wendy Pleakley, a Plorgonarian agent formerly employed by the United Galactic Federation, who assigned him as Jumbas assistant on Earth, who now lives with his partner on Earth along with Lilo, Nani, and Stitch. Nadine Wagner-Westbarkey served as the supervising animator for Pleakley.
Jason Scott Lee as David Kawena, Nanis surfing star boyfriend.
Liliana Mumy as Mertle Edmonds, a young girl who is one of Lilos classmates and her main rival.
Disneys Lilo & Stitch Island Favorites Featuring Songs from Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch is the soundtrack to Lilo & Stitch 2. The song He Mele No Lilo had been included in the first film, Lilo & Stitch. It was released by Walt Disney Records on August 30, 2005.
Track listing
No. Title Performer Length
1. Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride Jump5
2. A Little Less Conversation (vs. JXL) Elvis Presley
3. He Mele No Lilo Mark Kealiʻi Hoʻomalu, The Kamehameha Schools Childrens Chorus
4. The Old Hawaiian Way The Big Kahuna
5. I Need Your Love Tonight Elvis Presley
6. My Little Grass Shack Lisa Loeb
7. Rubberneckin Elvis Presley
8. Pineapple Princess Annette Funicello
9. Lahaina The Volcanoes
10. Rock-A-Hula Baby Collin Ray and the Jordanaires
11. Always Dennis Kamakahi
12. Aloha ʻOe Tia Carrere
13. Hawaiian Roller Coaster Ride Baha Men
The Origin of Stitch is an animated short film included on the DVD release of Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch. The short has a total running time of 4:35 minutes and serves as a bridge between Stitch Has a Glitch and Stitch! The Movie. In the short, Stitch discovers Jumbas secret computer that reveals what creatures Jumba had used to create Stitch, and also hints at his other 625 experiments. Stitch is scared to find out what a monster he is, only for Jumba to come and explain how he found love when he met Lilo. The short was directed by Mike Disa and co-directed by Tony Bancroft.
This is the only film in the series without actress Daveigh Chase who voices Lilo in all other Lilo & Stitch films. According to Disney Animation Studios, Chase was so busy working on Lilo & Stitch: The Series that she suggested to have renowned child actress and good friend Dakota Fanning play her. Chris Sanders, the writer/director of the first film, did not participate fully. The film also became Disneys first direct-to-video animated film to be rated PG by the MPAA for some mild action.
Jason Scott Lee makes the final appearance as David Kawena (beginning with Stitch! The Movie, Dee Bradley Baker voiced David), as he was too busy with other roles that he booked.
Directed by
Michael LaBash
Tony Leondis
Music by Joel McNeely
Walt Disney Pictures
DisneyToon Studios
Full movie was released on DVD and Blu-ray")
![Need for Speed 2 SE - Italdesign Cala Gameplay 4K 60FPS [GTX 970, i7-5820k]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zItILa8wJLY/mqdefault.jpg "Need for Speed 2 SE - Italdesign Cala Gameplay 4K 60FPS [GTX 970, i7-5820k]
PC Specs:
Intel Core i7-5820k 4.0 GHz
ASUS Strix GTX 970 1480 MHz
ASRock Fatal1ty X99M Killer
Crucial 16GB DDR4 2400 MHz
AeroCool 650W Power Supply
Windows 10 Pro x64
Need for Speed II is a racing video game released in 1997. It is a part of the Need for Speed series and is the second installment, following Road & Track Presents: The Need for Speed.
Like its predecessor, Need for Speed II allows players to race exotic cars, either against computer-controlled opponents or human opponents via a LAN, modem, serial connection, or in split screen. There are three distinct gameplay modes: Single Race mode in which a player simply chooses a car and a course and completes a single race. In this mode, the player can customize both the number and type of opponents as well as the number of laps to be completed. Tournament Mode in which the player must complete a series of races successfully to unlock a bonus car. The Knockout Mode consists of a series of 2-lap races with 8 opponents; the last-place finisher at the end of each race is eliminated from the competition.
The game features eight real life high-end sports cars and concept cars which the player can drive and race against. The Special Edition release of the game added four additional cars. In addition, the game features a showcase which provides photos, videos, and technical information about the cars as well as the history of each company and background of each cars development.
The game also features several new elements compared to the previous game in the form of customizable car paint and components of their car including gear ratios, tires, and spoilers.
Need for Speed II was developed by EA Canada. The lead programmer for the game was Laurent Ancessi with Wei Shoong Teh and Brad Gour as senior programmers.
EA abandoned the Road & Track license used with the original game in favor of licensing with each automobile manufacturer individually. To ensure the physics of fast car handling and performance were as accurate as possible, the programmers collaborated with the manufactures of each vehicle. The sound effects were created by installing microphones in various positions on each car and recording onto eight track digital tape while the car was driven.
There was considerable disagreement over the games blend of realistic and arcade-style racing. In Electronic Gaming Monthly, Kraig Kujawa and Dean Hagers criticism of the game stemmed from its being easier to play and therefore less realistic than its predecessor. Kujawa added that the game has been given an arcade edge that simply doesnt fit. The cartoony-looking graphics are subpar, because they ruin the realistic feel of driving these real, exotic cars. Air Hendrix of GamePro, however, stated the reverse, that the gameplay was too realistic to appeal to fans of arcade-style racing, and could only be recommended to players who enjoyed games like Formula 1 and the original Need for Speed. GameSpots Glenn Rubenstein offered a third opinion, saying it provides a unique middle-ground between realism and arcade style by allowing players to drive real cars with realistic handling into exotic populated areas. He also praised the music and sound effects, and while acknowledging the issues with the graphics, he found them overall impressive, and concluded Need for Speed II to be the PlayStations slickest racer yet.
The PC version was slightly less well-received. An issue was that the game required a fast computer at the time, to display the graphics at the highest setting. A reviewer for Computer and Video Games didnt appreciate the combination of super realist cars being driven on fantasy tracks and thought that the crashes look and feel wrong.
Special Edition
Released on November 6, 1997 in the United States and February 2, 1998 in Japan and Europe, the special edition of Need for Speed II includes one extra race track, three extra cars, three bonus cars, a new driving style called Wild, and 3dfx Glide hardware acceleration support.
Music soundtrack song ost composers - Saki Kaskas, Jeff van Dyck, Alistair Hirst")
![Plastico - Communicate (Headquake Hazy Cloud Mix) [Hackers 1995 Soundtrack]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/zrwIMUphwCE/mqdefault.jpg "Plastico - Communicate (Headquake Hazy Cloud Mix) [Hackers 1995 Soundtrack]
Hackers is a 1995 American crime film directed by Iain Softley and starring Jonny Lee Miller, Angelina Jolie, Jesse Bradford, Matthew Lillard, Laurence Mason, Renoly Santiago, Lorraine Bracco, and Fisher Stevens. The film follows a group of high school hackers and their involvement in a corporate extortion conspiracy. Made in the mid-1990s when the Internet was unfamiliar to the general public, it reflects the ideals laid out in the Hacker Manifesto quoted in the film: This is our world now... the world of the electron and the switch [...] We exist without skin color, without nationality, without religious bias... and you call us criminals. [...] Yes, I am a criminal. My crime is that of curiosity. The film received mixed reviews from critics, and underperformed at the box office upon release, but has gone on to achieve cult classic status.
The music soundtrack combines electronica, pulsating tribal rhythms and techno/house music of early hardcore groups like Prodigy, Underworld and Orbital. Well Acclaimed with 4.0 of 5 stars from 54 reviewers, it was released in 3 separate volumes over three years. The first volume was composed entirely of music featured in the film (with the exception of Carl Coxs Phoebus Apollo), while the second and third are a mix of music inspired by the film as well as music actually in the film. The most featured song in the movie is Voodoo People by The Prodigy.
Most of the music in the film, including much of the techno and electronic music, was composed and performed by UK film composer Simon Boswell.
In 2020, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the film, the soundtrack was released for the first time on vinyl, in a 2 disc set. A new soundtrack album by Varese Sarabande was also released.")
