Sentences with phrase «force players»

There will be the freedom to do whatever you choose and won't force players into anything they don't want to do.

As such, the game forces players not to wander too long and makes them stick to one or two missions per excursion.

The survival horror genre has always had the element of forcing the player to keep a good eye on their inventory.

The gameplay is challenging enough to keep things interesting, while also not forcing the player to get accustomed to a massive difficulty spike.

The game is a very compelling experience, despite its short length, thanks to a very creative level design which forces players to explore stages in their entirety to find all collectibles.

We wanted to communicate this, while not breaking gameplay by forcing the player to read a lot of text.

It can also force the player to specialize in one sport at a very early age.

It instead forces player into a speed run mentality and is quick to punish anyone who falls behind.

That said, there is the option of having certain areas of the map which are specifically constructed for forcing the player into combat.

This does not even necessarily reduce the overall power level of the character — it just forces the player out of repeating loops and into other more interesting options.

Doing so forces the players to implement new strategies.

A variety of evolving rule sets and mechanics force players to think strategically about how to line up the perfect shot through each stage, whether it's solving puzzles or fighting bosses.

If playing in multiplayer, players will share from a pool of lives, thus forcing players to be more cooperative with each other.

The safe zone gets progressively smaller as time goes on, forcing players closer and closer together — before a new safe zone is randomly selected somewhere else.

Possibly forcing the player to refuse to pay for another box, or encouraging them to spend and chase whatever item, costume or weapon that they're looking for.

This is what was worrying me about all the players being fit at the same time, wenger forces players out of position just to accommodate everyone....

This encourages conservation of precision without forcing the player to hunt for fresh ammunition.

Many of the most enjoyable parts come when it can be played as a straight platformer, only to be interrupted when aggressive enemies force the player into another battle without a worthwhile reward.

This balance really forces players to rely on their skills, teamwork and strategy versus racing to get the big world destroying weapons to win matches.

Even if enemy movement or ability doesn't change, all of this still forces the player to think and act differently.

As its name suggests, Move or Die forces players to take action.

You decide how to play, but with a gradually narrowing storm center forcing players together, eventually, you're going to have to fight it out.

The game keeps it simple and effectively forces players to rely on skill.

If any club forces a player to stay against their will, who's really to blame if things then go wrong?

Limited resources force players to take a hard look at their party size, since more members means less food to go around.

This new mode forces players to reconsider everything they thought they knew about portals.

Both games feature a safe zone that continues to shrink throughout the match, forcing players ever closer to one another until one survivor is left standing.

The cats then force the players to go through a series of deadly challenges in a theatre for their amusement.

No force forces the player's motion into new areas.

They have a vast choice of gaming equipment and fancy game - screens, while console forces players to be stuck in front of the TV with a simple controller at hand.

This practice forces players to buy more boxes in the hopes of getting the item that they want.

The lack of customization forces the player into a singular play style.

However, unlike its predecessor, 1, 2 Switch forces players to focus on each other instead of a TV screen.

For example as shown above there's a question forcing players to decide whether they would save a 1 year old or an 18 year old if they can only pick one.

However, the game is filled with obstacles and hazards forcing players to quickly work together in order to send out the desired meal recipes that come up.

The plot forces the player to repeat the game many times in order to discover all hints related to the story.

In this way, the game forces players to collaborate in real ways.

All enemies have certain sounds attached to certain moves and attacks which forces the player to integrate more senses into the way they play the game.

There were a number of stages that showed off the effect by forcing the player to fall through the sky after jumping from a high platform to a much lower one.

I understand the necessity of some timed missions for the sake of adding some tension, and it also forces players to think outside of their habitual strategic mindset.

The limitations of being on the same screen are actually a plus for forcing players to stick together, to engage in the same fights, to set up a contained mutual support system.

It doesn't force players to choose between flashy bonus armor with bad stats and better, regular game gear.

It seems pointless to force players into searching for these stones just so they can more quickly get around.

At least there is a strategic component rather than forcing players out of the game because of fast moving judgment calls by imperfect officials.

Zach Bohannon, a former Air Force player who transfered to Wisconsin, want's Obama to play in a pick - up game when he visits the the University of Wisconsin today.

I even ended up using my imagination to create some house rules, such as forcing players to stay at their spawned position, and trying to play that way.

Simple things like forcing the player to chase down Geoms to jack up their multiplayer rather than circling the perimeter still work effectively and the addition of the drones helps make previously impossible challenges a breeze to walk through once the required upgrades are purchased.

At the same time, you don't want things to be too simplified in forcing players into too many fixed parameters, or else they might feel too constrained and unable to do as they wish as well.

Where past games often forced players into fetch quests and other not - so - exciting errands early on, Monster Hunter: World tasks you to slay a Great Jagras — basically a massive Iguana — in your very first mission.