Sentences with phrase «dying light feels»

The sense of visceral vertigo in Dying Light feels real, and is amplified by the game's first - person perspective.

Not exact matches

OK minus the flood... He might seem like a myth but he give hope and light when you feel lost in the dark and if anyone should have second thoughts it should be Christians we die for him get more flack then any other religion why because we found love that you and others can't understand?

I'll share the feelings this post inspired in me, for whatever value they may (or may not) inspire in you... I'm not sure that I agree any vision that came from the heart needs to die, rather it needs always to be free to grow and evolve as new streams of light are discovered which can influence our position of sight.

Not to mention the fact that both the dining and living rooms are incredibly dark — it's where light goes to die, and where I go to sit when I'm feeling stressed out by all the work I have to do.

It's all about finding those pieces that are light weight enough that give a fall feel, but won't make you die when you finally step outside.

From the 90's - tastic neon lights and colors, to the Bayside Tigers announcement booth — everything was recreated to a T. Even as someone who wasn't a die hard Saved By The Bell fan, I immediately recognized the place and felt transported back into 90's nostalgia.

«This formula is so light, your lips feel bare, but it gives you a long - lasting, transfer - free finish in shades to die for.»

I do everything to try and bring the outside in, it makes me feel so much happier to have those little touches from the light to plants (although I wish I was a bit greener fingered, so many of them die!)

I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really die the whole game just feels like trial and error, and the new Prince character is completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.

Whenever we had to slow for a turn or pull up at a traffic light, the engine threatened to die, but when that Chevy hit the open road with the engine wide open, it felt like we were strapped to a rocketship blasting off for Planet Punani.

Dying Light is a game that looks good, plays well and feels great.

Dying Light just feels very like Dead Island.

Expressionistic lighting and densely decorated frames give even more voice to the demented, thwarted attraction that pervades the film, not only the sort Louise feels for David but that Dean (Raymond Massey), whose wife dies under mysterious circumstances under Louise's care, feels for Louise.

It has 16,000 miles on it and suddenly started chugging and feeling like it was going to die the check engine light came on I sent it to the dealer and received it back with the engine code cleared and when i started it the problem still existed and and smelled like something was burning.

Zombi I find rather boring though, feels like a derivative Dying Light clone, without the parkour and with poor combat.

Dying Light is one of the few zombie games that really gets the whole «feel» of zombies spot on and iterates on the fiends in a way that ensures that they are always threatening and hard to deal with.

Any moment can go from calm and controlled, from feeling powerful and jumping from building to building with accurate movement, to sheer panic and scrambling around with the smallest mistake, and Dying Light is perfectly set up to create those moments organically.

Dying Light's most masterful showcase of using mental distance is in its delays before scares and panic increases, because distance behind a player always feels longer than distance ahead of them,

This ever - escalating cold war of skills vs enemies is great; the pace of Dying Light is incredibly well - balanced, and as is always the case with having to earn your skills, it feels so empowering once you master something new and then have to rise to a new challenge.

That interest does quickly die out, however, as it just ends up building upon the same mechanics and no amount of flashy lights or animation will quell the fact that it does quickly become repetitive and it just ends up feeling slow.

If you've played Dead Island, you'll feel right at home in Dying Light.

Since this means Dying Light will launch a few months later than originally planned, we feel obliged to explain the reasons that influenced this important decision.

It seemed pretty clear that Hellraid was being sidelined whilst Techland got everything out of the way with Dying Light, but I guess that felt they had to explain it for those who seem to jump to conclusions.

Dying Light offers a lot of interesting concepts and interesting systems which combine into a very fresh feeling experience.

Dying Light is a game that I felt held a lot of potential as I watched during its development cycle.

Dying Light is a first - person action game that mixes weapons, zombies and parkour into a delicious concoction that is surprisingly refreshing for a subject matter (zombie apocalypse) that feels so stale.

Same old weapons got you feeling a little bored with the Dying Light experience?

Sure, it feels satisfying to chop off a zombie's head — Dying Light took this to a new level and even slowed down the action so that the player can get a good glimpse at their bloody victory.

While things start out familiar enough with Dying Light, with the swing of a hatchet and the throw of a fist feeling eerily familiar to Dead Island fans, it isn't long before you are parkouring your way through the gorgeously rendered country of Turkey, running along walls, scampering over fences and lunging through windows with ease.

On a more practical note, Dying Light's parkour system left me feeling very impressed.

Controls never get in the way here, whether dodging hordes of the undead or doing battle with ruthless thugs in armor, Dying Light always feels precise and fluid and this is such an important area that many developers mistakenly overlook.

It's not like Dying Light's combat system is bad, it's just bounding across building is what makes the game feel «different.»

I wonder if the game will look and feel similarly to its Windows version, because Dying Light for Mac still has certain visual issues and bugs on Mac (not to mention its helluva high sysreqs comparing to the Windows version).

There have been titles like Dying Light that have «borrowed» elements of this game, but none in my opinion have made it feel so satisfying.

While feeling a lot like Dead Island, down to the tropical setting with plenty of slums, Dying Light adds a lot to the winning formula that will make it pretty hard to go back to that series.

The immersive graphics of Techland's Dying Light are very crisp and really give you the feeling that you are part of the game.