What your computer is hiding from you: hidden pictures from your computer. Every computer retains hidden information about its user. Our game will show some of this cryptically data. The more successful the player, the higher his play level, the more hidden images will appear, randomly selected for each game from the computer’s secret repositories. During the game, find a pair for each picture by clicking on the playing field. The winning game allows you to up the play level and to view all images within the playing field in full size. Bonuses are awarded for the fast and accurate game (separately for the number of clicks and used time), and can be spent to open part of the playing field in future games. The game has 50 levels with different number of randomly selected images. Play time and the number of clicks for each game are limited, but these parameters can be changed in the Settings. Track Bar Play Level allow you to select any level for the next game from the previously completed. The source of images for the game can be any folders with photos. Create pictures for the game by yourself. So you can exercise your memory with pictures of your favorite characters or your loved ones. In the free version, the player can shred and erase files with hidden pictures at the last level of the game only. In the full version, the player can destroy files with hidden pictures at any play level.

A collection of 535 multi-featured, very different solitaire card games to play. You will be able to learn solitaires not found elsewhere.

BVS Solitaire Collection includes over 100 original solitaire variations not found elsewhere. You won’t find so many original games in other programs. It also includes all of the most popular solitaire card games such as Spider Solitaire, Klondike, Freecell, Carpet, Forty Thieves, Monte Carlo, Russian Solitaire, Flower Garden, Golf, Cruel, Accordion, Pyramid, etc. And you can modify rules of almost any of the included games, thus creating your own solitaire variation.

BVS Solitaire Collection gives you the plethora of statistical and scoring screens.Track your performance and progress in playing solitaire, and even publish your personal statistics on the BVS Solitaire Collection web site to appear in the top scores list.

If you’re tired of Klondike, check out this unique collection. Even if you’ve played a lot of solitaire these games will definitely be new to you.

Wall Street Raider — the ultimate in sophisticated financial simulations, a corporate takeover and stock market game and simulation, in which you strive to build your corporate empire by fair means or foul, all the while trying to stay one step ahead of the SEC, IRS, Justice Department, EPA, Congress, powerful unions and no end of ruthless competitors and dealing with difficult ethical choices — not to mention various manmade and natural economic and other disasters. In this highly realistic simulation, 1 to 5 players (including the computer) compete to amass fortunes, investing in, or taking over and managing, any of up to 1590 companies in 70 industry groups. Once in control of a company, you’ll use all the tricks of the trade of real Wall Street corporate raiders to expand your empire and net worth, including hostile takeovers, greenmail, LBOs, IPOs, junk bond financing, mergers, restructurings, dominating your industry, antitrust and other lawsuits to harass competitors, or dealing in put and call options and commodities. All in the quest for the Almighty Dollar (or Yen, Pound, Euro, or other currency you configure it for). All your investment research and financial wheeling and dealing occur against the backdrop of a nonstop ‘live’ stock ticker tape, scrolling financial news tape, and a constantly shifting economic and political environment in which all the companies and industries in Wall Street Raider must operate and try to cope. Speedy decision-making is of the essence, and sweaty palms are a certainty, as you try to cope and keep your company’s earnings on an upward track — or at least keep yourself out of Bankruptcy Court! …. Reviews: In a front page article (6/22/2000) Investor’s Business Daily called it an ‘…imaginative, stimulating…’ simulation. A leading computer columnist wrote of it, ‘You can really learn something about stocks, mergers, takeovers and the general world of finance, and have a whacking good time in the bargain.’