He hears a knocking sound coming from the window, and it was an owl. It brought him a letter! He can't believe his ears, it was unbelievable. A letter from Hagrid! He picks up the letter, and as soon as he opens it, his breath catches. It's a letter from Professor McGonagall. TechPlanet Tags Authors Contact Write Sign In. Harry Potter And The Philosopher's Stone Crack [UJ. rip] Download For Computer [UPD] Aruthu Oorlovz 28 November Follow. In case you have found a mistake in the text, please send a message to the author by selecting the mistake and pressing Ctrl-Enter.

Harry Potter And The Philosopher Sto Frida Morando 1 week ago · 2. Surprisingly, characters' lips don't move when they speak during cut scenes, an aspect that seems amateurish in light of the otherwise nicely done graphics. Perhaps the best feature is the completely customizable game control scheme, which allows you to maneuver and manipulate Harry using either the mouse, keyboard, or both. An auto-jumping feature is provided for less experienced players, though it can backfire when Harry jumps onto the edge of a cliff, barely hanging on, only to automatically leap into an abyss. The game incorporates much of the storyline from the book and some music borrowed from the movie soundtrack by John Williams. Not all the actors from the movie lend their voices to the game characters, though, but some characters in the book that weren't represented in the movie are included. It's a satisfactory amalgam of the two mediums.

In a concession to the intended audience, Harry never dies during the adventure but faints when his health meter hits zero, at which point he revives at the last checkpoint. Chocolate frogs build his health up during his exploits as he runs into all types of obstacles including hostile students, magic-wielding characters, fires, and more. The puzzles in Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone's are fairly straightforward, though not always completely obvious. The simplicity may bore more seasoned adventure gamers, but it makes the game more accessible to a wider audience, including adults who can enjoy the game as well as children.

Graphics: The excellent 3D graphics are marred by occasional unfriendly camera angles. Characters' lips don't move during cut scenes. Sound: Ambient sounds, from tweeting birds to dripping water, are a nice touch and enhance the otherwise clear presentation. The strong English accents may be difficult for some to understand, but subtitles are provided during character speech. Enjoyment: Harry Potter fans, both adult and children, will enjoy the gameplay, though some gamers may feel the game isn't complex enough. Replay Value: With many hidden areas to explore, it's likely a few could be missed in the first play. However, since gameplay is fairly linear, once everything has been discovered, replays can become monotonous. However, the Quidditch mini-game can be played in a league mode once unlocked during the regular game. K Rowlings' Harry Potter books have done a super job at getting kids away from their computer and video games to do some old-fashioned reading and imagining.

Now that there's a Potter movie and games like this one, the magic has come full circle. Rest assured, though, Harry Potter's magic will return when the fifth novel is released.

For the first time since the s, there has arisen a marketing force terrifying enough in its inertia to rock the house of LucasArts to its core. Yes indeed, Harry Potter has arrived, and backed by the omnipotent J. Rowling has burst on to the gaming market with the force of well, a million eager children's piggy banks. And that's not even beginning to mention the countless hordes of adults who either pretend to read it to be with their kids, or just admit that they're damn good books. The game versions of the best-selling novels certainly have a lot to live up to, not least since they're game adaptations of film adaptations of books - not a genre that has the best pedigree. This hasn't stopped them rocketing into the number one slot in the all-format charts in the UK, and in fact, it's not even a matter of concern, because the PC version at least is really very good indeed.

The title loosely follows the plot of the film; and when we say loosely, we really mean it, as the best you get is a brief plot reminder to keep you rolling along. Those who haven't either read the books or seen the film are going to be mightily confused. Our best advice is to settle down and read the lot - we promise you won't regret it. You start with your lessons at Hogwarts school for witches and wizards before rocketing straight to the end of the story with a quick stop-off for dragon rescuing in the middle. The roller-coaster nature of the game's plot development is a bit of a pity, since it's really excellent entertainment, but essentially leads to a rather short game. You begin with your first lessons during which you learn a number of useful spells by tracing your mouse over a shape onscreen - the more accurate you are, the more points go to your schoolhouse, Gryffindor.

The house-points are totalled up on your options screen; nice teachers give them for success, and according to tradition, nasty professor Snape takes them away in a desultory fashion. Once the spell is learnt, you can use it in the game. Each class contains a challenge that you as Harry are sent on. You're only able to succeed if you use your spells correctly, which is simpler than it might sound. Taking up the spellcasting stance with the press of a button, you can direct your wand to the objects around you. If it's 'spellable', then the spell icon shows up and you can cast upon it. This will either open the pathway, gain you some Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans, a collectable Wizard Card, one of the challenge stars needed to complete the task or give you a chocolate frog to restore your health.

If you manage to find 24 of the cards, and of the beans through unlocking secret areas, you unlock a special secret wizard card. We'd give you more info but we missed the secret area in the Quidditch lesson - bah! This brings us neatly to the flying broomstick game. Starting with a quick lesson with Zoe Wannamaker or rather, her digital equivalent , you're quickly spotted as a star Quidditch player, and promoted to the house team! Through this convenient plot device, you're propelled into an all-star match against the other houses. As the seeker, your task is to zoom around the pitch and pick up the snitch, a tiny golden ball with wings, to clinch the match. In fact, it's probably the trickiest part of the game, and certainly the most fun, which is why the title includes a separate Quidditch league where the enlightened player can zoom and swoop to their heart's content to build their way up the league.

You can even have private tuition with the Quidditch teacher to improve your lacking broomstick skills. Control has been simplified to appeal to all ages, but this leaves you feeling a little bit clumsy. You can move back and forwards, turn left and right, jump, and use a spell, with the mouse being indicated as the sensible way to look around. However mouse control is incredibly awkward, so we ended up moving around with the arrow keys - the lack of a strafe only causing occasional annoyance. Much of the game is platform-style, not dissimilar to a certain Ms Croft's escapades. The way Harry grabs the edge of blocks and bookcases and hauls himself up with a grunt is a dead ringer for the anatomically impossible heroine.

What's a bit silly is that the game includes the ability to enable an 'autojump' function. Yes, that's just what it sounds like - we heartily recommend people leave it off since it not only takes away any difficulty from the platform sections, but also reduces the fun quota to near zero. The game has its fair share of puzzles, although they're not overly taxing, being aimed at an age group with a large span of years. They're made with style, however, as is much of the game itself. Graphically, it's a feast for the eyes, with convincing representations of the film's heroes, heroines, villains and bit-parts all reproduced.

Hogwarts itself looks wonderful, just the sort of place to make kids and adults alike wish that they'd been the ones who'd been picked for wizard school. Likewise, the voices are excellently done. Mimicking the film's cast to perfection, the game is truly immersive - sadly this just heightens the disappointment when you reach the game's ending so quickly. For a film conversion, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone manages, thankfully, to live up to the hype. It's an excellent title for kids of all ages yes, even the grown up ones , with a fantastic mixture of gaming genres contained within. Alas, a slightly ropy control system, and disappointing length let us down on what is otherwise a truly enjoyable experience.

cryoshotz 0 point. i did everything mentioned including replacing the exe but i keep getting starting error. milk 0 point. I tried to follow other comments directions but i cant switch the hp. exe with the other hp. it says i can't do that and then it says starting error if I try to open it. wow 0 point. IntenseRabbit 1 point. To add to ProjUltra and The Dude: I had to swap my installed HP. exe with the Hp. exe found in the "No-CD" folder. Swapping with the HP. Maybe that's what was implied by ProjUltra all along, but it took me a while to figure that out so thought I'd post clarification. Otherwise with The Dudes addition as well, I got it running. The Dude 3 points. PROJULTRA "I got my game to work with the following steps: 1. I downloaded both the misc extra file with the serial key, and the installer. I extracted the zip folder into a folder I made for this, it contained a HP1.

exe file and a HP1. zip file. exe file. I let it install, and when presented with the serial key, I used the key provided in the text file: 4. When I went to play the game it told me I needed to run it in administrator mode. I realised that it was a shortcut, so I right clicked and Opened File location where I was presented with a HP. I deleted that HP. exe and replaced it with the one in the initial folder I extracted the zip file to. I ran that, and the game runs for me now. I will add to this and say that the. exe file he mentions is inside the installer download folder.

If you use the iso and serial key, also download that installer version and swap it's. exe file in. Run as admin and you're good. ProjUltra 10 points. I got my game to work with the following steps: 1. holo 1 point. I've tried just about everything. Mounted it on the ISO, ran as administrator, tried to download the cracks but it contained malware. Watched several tutorials. Nothing worked for me. Honestly, just buy an older computer if you want to play older games. PSMNM 1 point. You need to copy the crack and paste it in the system folder where the game has been installed.

MRX -6 points. Callan 2 points. RangerFan49 -6 points. Installed the game, did what I was supposed to do. Went to play it, and what do you know, NOT A THING HAPPENED. All that I got was "Please login with administrative privileges and try again. Emily 2 points. I downloaded the game from this site and install the game. But it doesn't work and I can play it. hrey 4 points. Koumori Tsukino 3 points. Hey all, I Installed the game, did the serial code, but when i try to play its asking me to log in with admin : plz halp! but when I try to install it is asking for the second disc containing a certain file, and it gives me an error when I select the folder containing that file

The game versions of the best-selling novels certainly have a lot to live up to, not least since they're game adaptations of film adaptations of books - not a genre that has the best pedigree. Captures and Snapshots Windows. The Dude 3 points. Graphically, it's a feast for the eyes, with convincing representations of the film's heroes, heroines, villains and bit-parts all reproduced. The rip version is flagged by multiple sources as a trojan and does not appear safe to run.

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