Way of The Reaper

REAPER is a powerful but sensible Windows application that lets you record, arrange, edit, and render multi-track waveform audio. It provides an extensive set of features, but is a very small and lightweight application (the installer is less than 1 megabyte, and includes many effects and a sample project).

Bakka is a tactical infiltration game where your goal is to plan the perfect path in advance to avoid being detected. More specifically, you plot the way for the Reaper, who will follow your instructions to the letter. Watch out for the guards and good luck!

REAPER is a powerful but sensible Windows application that lets you record, arrange, edit, and render multi-track waveform audio. It provides an extensive set of features, but is a very small and lightweight application (the installer is less than 1 megabyte, and includes many effects and a sample project).

REAPER is a powerful but sensible Windows application that lets you record, arrange, edit, and render multi-track waveform audio. It provides an extensive set of features, but is a very small and lightweight application (the installer is less than 1 megabyte, and includes many effects and a sample project).

Young Samantha Walker has been tortured by nightmarish visions for years. With the help of Dr. Hoffman, she faces her unknown past by taking his advice and traveling to Germany. Having been adopted in the U.S. as a baby she decides to seek out the true roots of her ancestral past. Her journey leads to "Wallenhausen", a former German convent. Samantha's break-in to the convent at night becomes a fight for life and death as a masked monk starts the merciless killings of her companions one after another. Finally the secret of her past reveals itself and she has to face - the Sin Reaper.

Obviously, there’s loads of familiar hits here, such as In A Big Country, Look Away and Wonderland, but amongst the self-penned material is a smattering of covers, including Blue Oyster Cult‘s Don’t Fear The Reaper; My, My, Hey Hey and Rockin’ In The Free World (Neil Young) and Tracks Of My Tears (Smokey Robinson & The Miracles). The Live Bootleg Set 1993-1998. Formed out of the ashes of Scottish punk band Skids by their guitarist Stuart Adamson, Big Country became one of the biggest British alternative rock bands of the 1980s, with a huge reputation as a live band to rival the likes of U2 and Simple Minds. After their initial success with a string of albums on Mercury Records, Big Country continued throughout the 1990s with new albums on a variety of labels, playing as ever around the world to their devoted fanbase. Sadly, Stuart’s untimely death in 2001 closed a chapter on Big Country’s story forever.

When Casey Maldonado and Death hitch a desperate ride away from one disaster, they throw themselves right into the middle of another one. The semi in which they are traveling crashes, and before the Grim Reaper takes Evan the Trucker away, Evan whispers to Casey about a stash hidden in the truck that she should keep away from them.

Bakka is a tactical infiltration game where your goal is to plan the perfect path in advance to avoid being detected. More specifically, you plot the way for the Reaper, who will follow your instructions to the letter. Watch out for the guards and good luck!

Started back in 1996, the Dutch pop-punkers The Apers are definitely one of the world's best poppunk bands of today. People who loves the Ramones, Undertones and Screeching Weasel will be happy to find out The Apers used those same good ol' three chords and still managed to come with a totally refreshing sound to show you real Rock & Roll is ready to survive another century.

White Reaper’s gritty bubblegum rock is such a fun, faithful facsimile of the ‘70s, it’s sometimes hard to believe they aren’t actually Kiss or Cheap Trick. Like their freewheeling gods before them, this is a band driven by the romance of a good time, from the glazed guitars of the Cars-like “Judy French” (“You know you crack my back, little lady/When you tease me like you do”) to the snotty, propulsive “Party Next Door.”