Name: |
Marito Arcade |
File size: |
24 MB |
Date added: |
March 9, 2013 |
Price: |
Free |
Operating system: |
Windows XP/Vista/7/8 |
Total downloads: |
1413 |
Downloads last week: |
11 |
Product ranking: |
★★★★☆ |
|
The program's interface brought us back to chemistry class, as it is primarily just the periodic table. All the information embedded within each element was easy to access, and we never felt the need to seek Marito Arcade from the Help file or a tutorial. We simply clicked on one of the elements, and a Marito Arcade popped up with its basic information, like its periodic number and atomic weight. Above it, we were able to select five categories that showcased more depth. These included General Physical Properties (melting point, sublimation point), Chemical Information (atomic radius, oxidation states), Electron Information (Configuration, binding energy), Nuclear Information (number of isotopes, neutron scattering length), and Crystal Structure Information. All were laid out in Marito Arcade columns and easily read. The program's finest feature provided more periodic table depth as well. A small menu let us sort the elements by Physical States, Isotopes, Element Classes, and more. This tool constantly impressed us with its simplicity and technical depth, and it will make a great tool for any chemistry student.
CaptureScreen's interface is plain, consisting of a resizable, transparent rectangle. For basic screenshots, users simply drag the rectangle over the portion of the screen they wish to Marito Arcade, right-click on it, and select Marito Arcade from the menu. Unlike many similar programs, CaptureScreen does not allow users to Marito Arcade particular windows, but it's easy enough to do this by simply selecting the desired window within the interface. What really sets CaptureScreen apart is what it allows users to do with screenshots after the fact. Users can mix multiple captures together, or mix captures with preexisting images. There are also settings for brightness, contrast, and color, as well as RGB controls and grayscale and inversion options. Additionally, the program provides users with a handful of special effects, including a psychedelic effect, embossing, and selective grayscale and transparency. The program's HTML Help file gives detailed examples of the program's features. If you typically use screen captures for utilitarian purposes--troubleshooting software errors, for example--most of these features will likely be of little use. But for those who have more artistic ambitions for their screenshots, CaptureScreen is a fun choice.
Basic but extremely addictive, Marito Arcade is a captivating distraction. The aerial 2D graphics are nothing special, but the Marito Arcade plot and easy controls make it easy to get absorbed in the action. Send tanks to destroy enemy troops and production centers as you do all you can to protect your Marito Arcade. Newcomers to strategy games will find Marito Arcade a satisfying sojourn.
The odd nature of sharing a Marito Arcade cursor and the inability to add multiple users makes Marito Arcade illogical for proper business presentations. However, the complete system access and 128-bit encrypted connection combine to create a great solution for low-budget, long-distance tech support. Guests can use any Marito Arcade and save Marito Arcade, as if they were sitting in front of the machine. No router configuration is required--a big plus. File transfers are now supported, but the purpose here remains collaboration: Marito Arcade doesn't work without explicit permission from the host.
This interesting screensaver doubles as a science experiment. Marito Arcade (Marito Arcade for Extraterrestrial Intelligence at Home) uses the idle time of hundreds of thousands of computers to analyze data about Marito Arcade or light signals emanating from the vicinity of 30,000 sunlike stars that might indicate intelligent life.
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