Wednesday, 16 March 2016

2012 Land Rover Range Rover Evoque [ImVehFt] v1.0

Features 
- HQ body, LQ interior 
- Adapted to ImVehFt [lights, grunge, steering, brakes] 
- Full damage parts 
- NFS:MW style numplate 
- Perfect collision, shadow, chassis_vlo ... 

Original Author - Criterion Games (NFS: Most Wanted 2012) 
Converted & Modified by KH 

Screenshots



    


2013 Audi S8 [ImVehFt] v2.0

- S8 wheel, bumpers, sideskurt, emblem, brakes, diffuser, exhaust ...
- Adapted to ImVehFt [LED light]
- Movable steering, brakes
- etc.

(all modified by KH)

v2.0
- SA numplate (EU style)
- Adjust the lights
- Add New shadow, HQ chassis_vlo, grunge
- New broken windows
- Tunable

>Original car : 2010 Audi A8 (Firestone)
Modified (to S8) : KH









Tuesday, 15 March 2016

SweetFX Mod Graphic Need for Speed 2016


Download my .rar file and extract in the Need for Speed


 .scroll lock) Toggles SweetFX Mods on and off)






    SweetFX Mod Graphic HITMAN 2016


    Download my .rar file and extract in the HITMAN /Retail


     .scroll lock) Toggles SweetFX Mods on and off)

      Wenja Language: nasa

      Smarkaka, salwa! Shaja Brina mu-kwa Danville, KY-m shalamas, ha History Respawned-is tatichan-ha warhamas. Shaja war manu Winjas iti warhamas. Shajas dajri warshta: nasa. 

      Hello, everyone! Today Brenna & I are travelling to Danville, KY, to speak with the creators of History Respawned. For this reason, we'll be just speaking just a little bit of Wenja.  Today's word of the day is nasa.

      Nasa means to 'go home', and for this reason you don't have to say damsham haya, which literally means 'home-to go'. For example: History Respawned-is tatichanha warha 'pa, nasmas. "After speaking with the creators of H.R., we're going home." Or from the game: Nu waycham nasam "Now I return home to the village."

      This is one of the few instances where you can convey a thought in Wenja more quickly than you can in a modern language like English.

      And where does nasa come from?  From PIE *nes- 'to return home', continued by Sanskrit nasate 'approaches', German genesen 'to recover', and Greek nostos 'homecoming'. The only one of these to make an appearance in Modern English is nost-algia, which literally means 'homecoming pains'.

      Tu sakwan prasti! U su nasa!