2014-11-27

The Story Behind Teen Patti - Indian Poker

The Story Behind Teen Patti - Indian Poker

9Game: Today I am going to tell you the story behind Teen Patti. You may know how to play this Indian Poker game but do you know that Teen Patti is a story of love, hate and betrayal?  Do you know how the lives of three friends, Arya, Mohor and Mukul, get altered by these forces? Read this article and find out!

It rarely happens you come across a movie that is a culmination of all the archetypal filmi ingredients - Jai-Veeru type friendship, love triangle, a murder and several suspects, a tough-as-nails police inspector, one femme fatale, a girl singing in bars to support her sick mother and drunken father and, keeping pace with the latest fad, a psychological thriller-type ending. Teen Patti, a debut film of director-duo Rehena Parvin Jenny and Dipayan Mandal, provides all the above-mentioned masalas, but, unfortunately, forgets to provide the string to attach all these ingredients in a coherent story.




The film starts with the murder investigation of a businessman called Rupak Chakraborty. Young Crime Branch officer Siddhartha Roy ( Koushik Roy), in charge of the case, finds a diary in Rupak's house that tells a story of three friends - Arya (Indraneil), Mohor (Puja) and Mukul (Ritwick). In an ek-phool-do-mali-type situation, childhood friends Arya and Mukul fall for the same girl. The directors then very carefully construct a prolonged scene where Mukul teaches Arya how to propose Mohor and how they take part in a bike race to decide who'll get the girl. And by the time Arya bares his heart to Mohor and they get married, you are bored to tears. Then the plot meanders through varied and bizarre twists and turns and the end result can be compared to a dish of mixed vegetables without salt. Weak script and dialogues, some unnecessary characters and some disjointed editing make it more tedious.

Teen Patti Also Read: I react to my wife doing intimate scenes: Indraneil




Though the movie tells the story of love, hate, betrayal and the how the three friends' lives alter, the directors have failed to build the characters substantially. So you fail to empathize when Arya goes through heartbreak or Mukul loses the balance between right or wrong. As no one relates to them, Indraneil's acting doesn't leave any mark and Ritwick looks like he is trying too hard. Among the others, Puja is in her elements only when she is wearing a shiffon and lip-syncing to the songs and as Ushasie's character (business tycoon Gargi Sen) doesn't get any proper closure, it's instantly forgettable.

Frontline Commando 2: How to win?

Frontline Commando 2: How to win?

9Game: This article will teach you how to win in Frontline Commando 2.

War: depending on which video game you draw your real life principles from, it either has changed or never changes. Scholars often question what it is good for, with some concluding that the answer to that is absolutely nothing, good god y'all. Whatever one thinks, it's clear that a great many people enjoy playing games based around war. 


Recently, the flavor of war that has been most popular is the modern variation, something which I am sure is in no way connected to what Activision's Call of Duty series has been doing. Frontline Commando 2 takes the familiar series gameplay and brings it into the Black Ops era, with the results being more or less as expected. Some people love it, others hate it, but everyone likes to save a few bucks, so here are ten tips and hints for playing Frontline Commando 2 without needing the financial backing of a PMC.

Spend your gold on items. Gold is a premium currency, but you'll earn it here and there for finishing certain missions, leveling up, and so forth. Realistically, you'll almost never earn enough to buy one of the premium weapons, so you're better off spending it on items that can help you get past tough battles. You can also earn some extra gold by watching ads, but unless you're incredibly persistent and stick with it regularly, it's really only good for topping off your next item purchase.

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Always keep a sniper rifle with you. You can carry two weapons into battle, and one of them should always be a sniper rifle, even if you have something more powerful. There are always going to be distant enemies, and if you're not packing a sniper rifle, you'll have to depend on your squad to take them out. Your squad is helpful, but believe me, you never want to be relying on them.

Shotguns complement sniper rifles well. So, with the sniper rifle in tow, you can choose your other weapon from an assault rifle, a machine gun, or a shotgun. Naturally, if there's a big power disparity, you should go for your strongest gun, but if they're more or less the same, you'll probably want to bring the shotgun with you. Its extreme power at close range, amazing effectiveness at headshots, and vehicle/cover destroying properties all add up to make it a very useful tool for things that can't be sniped.

Until you've got something really good, don't bother upgrading your weapons all the way. While cash isn't a huge problem in this game, upgrading a weapon fully is quite expensive, and not really worth it if you're going to be upgrading to something better soon. Unless you're waiting to reach a higher level to unlock new weapons, you really should be saving up to earn better guns rather than throwing too much cash into something you're going to discard. Upgrade them about halfway, or as needed.

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Upgrading your squad is money well-spent. The squad is the main new element inFrontline Commando 2, and you'd be wise to keep your buddies in mind. Often, using your money to level your team up can prove more useful than maxing out your weapon. Again, though, you'll want to be careful about getting too invested in any of your one-star members, since you might end up replacing them. It's good to keep one of each type in your leveling loop so that you're never left without the squad you want at the level you need.

Pick your team according to your needs. There are four types of teammates, but you can only bring three. Someone has to be left on the bench. You should almost always have your medic with you for obvious reasons. Besides the medic, the other roles have situational uses. If you've got sniper troubles or aerial vehicles causing you problems, you'll want to bring someone who can use RPGs. If you're going to be facing up against land vehicles, grenades are extremely useful. Finally, if you're dealing with overwhelming numbers, the drone can provide an excellent distraction while you whittle down the pack. In PVP matches, a grenade-user is a must. Grenades can solve all kinds of problems, and if you're playing against another player's team, you don't have to worry about aerial vehicles.

Don't be afraid to use your items if you think it'll help you secure the win.Basically, getting access to guns requires you to level up. PVP doesn't give you much experience points, and repeating campaign missions isn't a whole lot better. Getting a higher level and gaining access to better gear is best achieved by progressing in the single player campaign. You can't do that if you get blocked at a boss fight or a particularly tough mission. So if you have to toss a couple grenades or use a health kit to get past and reach the potentially less-taxing stages that follow, go for it. They're not so rare that you need to hoard them.

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Make sure you login each day to get your daily bonus, at least for the first 20 days. Yes, this is tool-tip level stuff, but it's important. Sometimes the daily bonus will give you something of limited use, like a PVP power-up, but you can also get items and cash, and if you manage to log in for 20 consecutive days, you'll get an awesome shotgun. The consecutive login rewards fall off pretty badly after that, but if you can spare a minute each day when you're not actively playing, it'll make things easier for you when you do.

Go for the team captain in PVP matches. They're almost always carrying the most dangerous weapon, so take them out first. You can see each character's name underneath them, so you just have to go after the one with the same name as the player you challenged. After that, you'll probably want to take care of the medic if they're using one, followed by snipers, then cleaning up whatever's left. Be especially careful if the team captain is using a sniper or shotgun, since either one can wreck you quickly.

Take advantage of both PVP and campaign modes. PVP requires stamina, so whenever you sit down to play the game a little, you should start by having a PVP match, just to get the timer going on recovering a stamina point. PVP matches are a good source of extra money and, occasionally, items, though as mentioned before, they don't give much in the way of experience points. Ranking up in PVP can get you access to some cool squad members and items that will prove useful. Campaign mode has no stamina bar, but there are some hard challenge-walls. Play as far as you can, then go back and try to get three skulls on earlier challenges to squeeze out every reward. Finish up your session by using your remaining PVP stamina. You'll progress more quickly all around by bouncing between the two modes.

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Until war changes yet again, the tips in this guide should help you play Frontline Commando 2 as effectively as possible without actually tossing any money at it. Besides, what fun is it to just use your pocketbook to buy your way to victory? It's much sweeter if you actually earn it, even if it does take a while. If you've got any other good advice or fresh comedy, please feel free to post it in the comments below.

Sonic Dash Review

Sonic Dash Review

Sonic Dash is going fast in his latest adventure. No we’re not talking about Sonic: Lost World, we’re talking about his next mobile adventure (well, it’s new to 9Game), Sonic Dash. How does this endless runner compare to other similar titles? Is Sonic Dash worth your time? Let’s take a look.

The concept for Sonic Dash isn’t something entirely new by any stretch of the imagination, but that doesn’t mean that the game has the similar copy/ paste formula that we’ve seen so much before. Sonic Dash, if you wanted to call it to anything, would be called Temple Run: Sega Edition. There are three lanes to move in and out of using finger swipes. In those three lanes you can either swipe up to jump, swipe down to roll, or tap certain enemies to cross certain gaps. I’ll be the first to say (if you haven’t heard it already) that Sonic Dash is by no means an easy game.


To a long time Sonic fan, along with the need for speed, difficulty is a much welcomed plus. Both speed and difficulty ramp up as you run through the game and it is great…at times. I’ll explain why later. Like the Temple Run series, Sonic Dash  has the player engaged because of its high replay value. Along with several unique challenges to do, you also have several upgrades to choose from, characters to unlock, and daily goals to accomplish. There’s so much that Sonic Dash has to offer to any new or old fan of the speedy blue hedgehog.

I only have two gripes with the game though. Sonic’s falling into water animation is just odd and lazy. Half the time he’ll just float above the water and on the rock that he landed on. Sonic Dash has been out on the App Store (iOS) since March of this year and I find it odd that this certain bug hasn’t been patched for the recent Google Play (Android) release. It’s not a reason for players to stop playing the game at all, but it’s just annoying to see.


My next gripe would be level design at longer distances. The game’s ramped up difficulty makes some objects nearly impossible to avoid because larger obstacles can get in the way far to often. This of course makes competitive play against friends feel broken and pointless. Again, I would have though that the developers at Hardlight would have ironed out these issues by now. Then again I might just suck at the game right now and might need to practice my pin point accuracy to be good at this game.

The Monkey Barrel:

If you can get by some of the small issues that I had in Sonic Dash you can have a lot of fast paced fun. It isn’t the perfect endless runner on mobile devices but manages to get that sweet spot in between Temple Run and Temple Run 2. If you’ve played any Sonic game in the past then you will thoroughly enjoy this. Now if you don’t mind, I need to go and get some coins to unlock Knuckles. See ya!