To add to what has already been said by logiboy123, it doesn't matter whether you're using Bridged, NAT or Host-Only, and since you stated in your OP that you have manually configured the IP Addresses you need to first make sure that the Network Configuration Information is in the correct range for the type of Network you've configured each VM for and that they are all on the same type and using IP Addresses in the proper range for that Network. Once you have validated that the Network Configuration Information is proper and correct for the Network Type you've chosen then if necessary for testing connectivity issues you should temporarily disable all Firewalls, AntiVirus and other Security type Software on both the Host and Guests and then re-enable as or when done testing.
Also if you're using Bridged then make sure you've disabled automatic bridging for VMnet0 in the Virtual Network Editor and assigned a specific active NIC.
If after that you still have networking issues then provide ipconfig /all information for the Host and Guests by redirecting the output of the ipconfig command on each to a text file using the following as an example.
Copy & paste the following commands, as is, and press Enter...
On the Host in a in a Command Prompt... (Start > All Programs > Accessories > Command Prompt)
ipconfig /all > "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\host_ipconfig.txt"
This will create a file on the Host's Desktop named host_ipconfig.txt
On the Guests in a Command Prompt... (Start > All Programs > Accessories > Command Prompt)
ipconfig /all > "%USERPROFILE%\Desktop\guest_ipconfig.txt"
This will create a file on the Guest's Desktop named guest_ipconfig.txt
In addition to the ipconfig information for each Guest also archive (compress) into a .zip archive the output of the ipconfig command and the .vmx configuration file and vmware.log files for each VM and attach to a reply post.
NOTE: DO NOT Copy and Paste any of this information directly into a reply rather archive the files and attach the .zip file(s) to a reply! 