Sentences with phrase «mecha games with»

It is pretty sad that there are not many Mecha games with this style these days.

After playing Brutal Legend and seeing how well it emulated the Herzog Zwei formula, I immediately wanted Double Fine to make a mecha game with a similar concept.

Not exact matches

It's gyroscopic viewing features (moving the controller around to see a different view on the secondary screen) allows for a greater level of simulation depth, If a developer so chooses, imagine things like panning closely around your television with scanning in a Metroid game or having a mecha that pivots its view independently from its body orientation to quickly spot an enemy on your actual right — that's novel stuff, but nice touches possible with the GamePad..

Namco Bandai's recent mecha - filled strategy role - playing game, Dai -2-Ji Super Robot Taisen Z Saisei - hen, held first place for the week of April 9 to April 15 with 34,403 units sold.

METAL GEAR SOLID: Avi and Ari Arad are producing this long - awaited adaptation of a popular video game franchise about a soldier named Snake single - handedly taking down a terrorist organization threatening the U.S. government with nuclear - capable mecha, Metal Gear REX.

They created the game with the love for Japanese Mecha.

Though the truly striking thing about Border Break, more than any other, is how seamless the game integrates a Western design approach for a PC shooter with the very Japanese rule sets that ensconce its mecha mythos.

Again, set in the mythical world but now with bipedal mecha and the game's name had been changed to that of Gaia Gear.

A series of games featuring the titular mecha, Bangai - O, as it sprays a colourful 2D world with a vast array of homing missiles and lasers.

This is where a different set of issues start to surface with the games, as the focus now is more about trying to make a pedestrian third person shooter rather than a mecha game that features transforming robots.

But for all the gaming developments that have expanded and fostered the mecha scene, Shogo still manages to stand out from the pack by remaining the only mecha title, and one of the few games overall, to seamlessly blend Eastern cultural elements with quintessentially Western game mechanics, which results in the game possessing a unique «spark» derived from the essence of both its mecha anime and first - person shooter influences.

The game begins with you in control of Grato, leader of a team of mecha pilots, and during the action packed prologue you're taught the seemingly inescapable truth that the invading alien race, the Filune, both grossly outnumber and outmatch the weaponry held by the Mars colonists.

Such a spark imbues the entire experience with a peculiar sense of character seldom seen in games — let alone mecha titles or shooters in general — one that cheekily accentuates its Japanophilic charm with the wanton gore and destruction emblematic of old - school, arcade - style shooters like

Such a spark imbues the entire experience with a peculiar sense of character seldom seen in games — let alone mecha titles or shooters in general — one that cheekily accentuates its Japanophilic charm with the wanton gore and destruction emblematic of old - school, arcade - style shooters like Doom and Quake, which in turn fuels the pilot / robot bond already made conspicuous by Shogo's first - person perspective.

still manages to stand out from the pack by remaining the only mecha title, and one of the few games overall, to seamlessly blend Eastern cultural elements with quintessentially Western game mechanics, which results in the game possessing a unique «spark» derived from the essence of both its mecha anime and first - person shooter influences.

Visually the game is great, it has a Mecha Anime feel to it, it runs really smooth, with no problems when the screen gets busy.

For the mecha gamer though, Lost Planet 2 offers something wonderful; a showroom filled with lots of shiny VS» and each of them with the keys still in the ignition.

If I am brutally honest, while I personally enjoyed the first game, the mecha were dull to play with.

The game will be an expansion to the original Naruto Storm 4, both as DLC and a stand - alone game, featuring new characters (Mitsuki and Mecha Naruto), returning characters with new movesets (Naruto, Sasuke, Boruto, and Sarada), returning characters with new costumes (Sakura, Boruto, Gaara), and a new story / adventure mode.

Remaining resolutely a turn based strategy game, the player sets up groups of mecha, each with diverse attacks and a variety of pilot abilities.

And also like Spear of Destiny, it failed to provide anything that even remotely compared to that magical moment you went boot to robotic - boot with Mecha Hilter in the first game.

Not a great year for console mecha games, I was very dissapointed with how Lost Planet 2 turned out to be and now this, Front Mission Devolved has been giving me bad vibes since I've seen it, so no hope there.

While the game only covers the initial batch of episodes in Macross Delta, it will also include guest pilots and mecha, with the YF - 19 from Macross Plus (above) being notable.

Shortly after the release of Armored Core Ninebreaker, From Software announced an alliance with Banpresto where the latter would act as a publisher to the former's development of a real robot action game featuring mecha from close to 15 years of anime.

Despite the very obvious and widely acknowledged aspects that define the game's Titans as mecha, it seems that this is another attempt by a game studio to re-brand mecha as something else and new (though with Hawken, Adhesive to their credit did change their tune).

Instead of the return of two older games, we have two new games about supersoldiers with mecha backpacks to look forward to — a fair trade if you ask me.

The trailer is pretty good actually, suggesting the game is further along in development than we expected, and showcases what appears to be a return to an open - ended - if not quite open - world - New York city, with plenty of web - slinging and even a few giant, multi-legged mechas thrown in for good measure.

In a recent interview with Game Informer, Respawn's Joel Emslie said something disappointing and worrying in equal measure regarding the mecha in Titanfall.

Those of you with an interest on the origins of Bangai - O's game mechanics and how it relates to the rule sets of mecha anime series, please feel free to read our in - depth feature on the first two Bangai - O games.

On the one hand the reasoning behind this choice is pretty obvious; as it means more gamers will have an easier time with the mecha handling learning curve but the downside to all this is that the mecha control will plateau very quickly in terms of player skill (something not entirely ideal for a game with online multiplayer).

Solarobo definitely seems to be playing with possibilities; here's the game's (apparently VTOL) mecha taking flight between floating islands with some of the best mecha booster - flares ever, here it is in one of the more exciting mine cart scenes that are apparently mandated by international law, and then there's, uh, this «fishing for a battleship» scene.

While doing a bit of research on the commercial version of Bootfighter Windom XP SP - 2, a freeware mecha game similar to the Gundam Versus series of game with an English fan translation, I found that not only was the commercial version already out, but it had received an official English translation all the way back in July of last year.

Iron Brigade plays like a cross between a straight mecha action game and a tower defense title: a stream of enemy waves come through generators towards a target you need to defend, and all you have to hold your ground with are deployable turrets powered by super-science and a creaky WWI - era mecha with some truly fearsome heavy artillery haphazardly pasted on.

As we previously reported SEGA's mecha - combat game series Virtual On wil be colliding with one of Dengeki Bunko's most popular series, A certain Magical Index, for a light novel crossover to celebrate both Virtual On's 20th Anniversary and Kazuma Kamachi's (Heavy Object, Magical Index, Scientific Railgun) 12 years as a novel author.

The video also goes into detail regarding the fuel system and loads of other gameplay bulletpoints that show you Monolith Soft is going all in with the mecha aspect of this game.

The Front Mission games are a series of incredible tactical RPGs, along with a few, more action - oriented side games, with both incredibly realistic mecha and storylines.

What with us being massive L - Gaim nerds, we've also linked the lovely openings from the series as well as a few game clips of the respective mecha in action below.

With a MechWarrior reboot and Hawken still on the horizon, as well as a certain «core» mecha series adding an unprecedented amount of online content, there may not be room for another freemium mecha game based on a series with simple, action - oriented game mechanWith a MechWarrior reboot and Hawken still on the horizon, as well as a certain «core» mecha series adding an unprecedented amount of online content, there may not be room for another freemium mecha game based on a series with simple, action - oriented game mechanwith simple, action - oriented game mechanics.

If only because with different art styles come drastically different rule sets, which add vitality to the very specific genre of «mecha games».

Thankfully, this doesn't mean the game has been dumbed down; it remains the same hectic mecha shmup crossed with the grand tradition of screwing your friends with a lightning raid of tanks right outside their headquarters.

Looking around a bit more, though, led me to discover that CuriousFactory, the fellows involved with that English release, have brought over a few other mecha games in the past (link may not be entirely safe for work, depending on how your employer feels about little cartoon girls wearing only a belt for a shirt), specifically three different shmups.

XSEED Games, quirky localization company and lovable bastards responsible for putting out niche - within - niche Japanese games for the American audience, have ensured their place in Mecha Valhalla with their announcement of a North American release for Solatorobo.

This game would rock (or certainly draw lots of attention) with little Risk 2210 - sized mechas and troops.

There are obviously crap Japanese mecha games out there and most of those are to do with anime licenses, but almost all the Armored Core games not to mention Virtual On as well as Steel Battalion are astoundingly good.

As has been noted, the rule set was then cogent enough to be removed from the mecha setting and replaced with robotic schoolgirls (though there was an even earlier PC doujin game called Silver Troopers Bachanon, where you control old aged pensioners).

GameStop had also advertised the Samurai Warrior DLC on their website, however, players who pre-ordered their game from the popular retailer were met with nothing more than a Mecha Naruto poster when they went to pick - up.

In many ways, their fascination with the scale of mecha and the mythos surrounding them crystallised a new and vastly satisfying third person action game.

Admittedly, as with all games, this is part of the learning curve but in the case of the Remote Control Dandy lineage the deliberate movements made the game more tactical and afforded greater clarity to the controls, Mecha MG's controls are subsequently more immediate and a little messy in contrast (to begin with at least).

This is not to say that Mecha MG isn't a huge amount of fun and unlocking various new mecha and getting to play around with them is a huge draw (after all you want to know what crazy whacked out control system the game will throw at you nMecha MG isn't a huge amount of fun and unlocking various new mecha and getting to play around with them is a huge draw (after all you want to know what crazy whacked out control system the game will throw at you nmecha and getting to play around with them is a huge draw (after all you want to know what crazy whacked out control system the game will throw at you next).

Also, it does appear this game was once supposed to have a Single player mode, back when it was known as just «Code51»: https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=887487157 – I imagine that the PC version, if it's still coming, will be this version with the Single Player and PSVR got the «Mecha Arena» version instead.