Sentences with phrase «npcs looks»

So now we get to see what a village full of NPCs looks like in this version of Hyrule.

All that's seen is an NPC looking down at the player and putting their fingers on their lips in a «shhh» - ing motion.

I honestly can't grasp why Nintendo thinks having every NPC looking like the standard Toad is more charming than the variety of characters found in past Paper Marios.

There is a loose story mode to play through, but to attempt it just by yourself is virtually impossible as your team's AI is so broken it makes Halo 3's NPCs look brilliant by comparison (spoiler for those who haven't played the Halo series: They have some of the worst teammate AI).

Animations are stiff, and anyone that's not an important NPC looks like they belong in a game from last generation.

You might not even notice them while you play the game, but as soon as I checked my footage and screenshots for this article, I was astonished with how Dreamcast - ish - at - best some of those NPCs looked!

Like Planescape: Torment, the Tides don't lock players out of content due to their alignment, only influence the way NPCs look and react at the Last Castoff.

Not exact matches

By looking outside the box, NPC implements innovations to reduce its end - users» produce spend without ever jeopardizing quality and shelf life at the store level.

Somehow people are impressed by having giant sub-par looking landscapes and tons of NPC's even if it substitutes an actually decent combat system, or basically any gameplay mechanic that's even remotely challenging or polished.

The Pokémons look great as are all the NPC's that you meet and battles are fun with lots of special effects and fun animation.

A great experience if you like crafting and traveling in marvelous countrysides.If you look for a real deep story and to interact with NPC, don't buy this game.

It looks like we'll be heading off to visit the fourth tribe, given all the snow and ice on show in the trailer and the outfits on the NPCs.

There's also an NPC that looks an awful lot like Link but let's be cool and keep the lawyers out it.

Prior to your first bandit camp in the sacred Lands, look for an NPC nearby.

The next Animal Crossing NPC to be added, his information looks to be associated with hosting an event (garden or otherwise) in the future.

I also look for interesting world simulations so it feels like you are in a different universe (so lots of NPCs with random personalities and little stories, or even mini games.)

Astera itself is an awesome - looking home base filled with NPCs and vendors who provide different benefits.

«We're looking at what interesting elements make a game more difficult, rather than just docking the player's health and making the NPCs shoot faster and harder.»

There's a lot of detail in this world, combined with some great lighting, that makes it a pleasure to look at and explore, although while the areas are reasonably large they are also mostly empty with only a few NPCs to chat to.

The areas you discover may only be a quick «looks like you found some item while searching» to a strategic encounter with NPCs or enemies.

- the developers» main goal was to break conventions, but they weren't sure how far they should go to do so - they took a look at what was core to Zelda games, and decided it was the sense of relief you feel after solving a puzzle - they tried to fix the parts of puzzle - solving people found boring while keeping the interesting parts intact - they wanted people to think outside the box - there are multiple ways to approach / solve puzzles and gameplay challenges - anyone who plays the intro will find a way to enjoy the story naturally - NPCs do have things the want you to do, but don't bug you about it, and you can ignore them if you want - some of the bosses are hidden in plain sight - the Sheikah tribe are key to the story, as is Zelda's blue tunic

As if Watch Dogs did not already have the look of a game that is already incredibly immersive, Ubisoft released a trailer today highlighting actress and comedian (as well as Ubisoft E3 press conference host) Aisha Tyler as a NPC in the game.

Idk why, it looks great, but when I see Yooka - Laylee moving around and the NPC's, to me it feels like something is missing.

It's most noticeable during a conversation with an NPC where you zoom in on their face and begin to note that their armour doesn't look as sharp as it should or has some rough edges, not to mention that facial animations are pretty stiff.

This is only the beginning as we'll have also have a monster feature with info and art along with a look at Geralt's six fighting styles, a look at the game's many NPCs, a video showing off a quest string along with a lot of cinematic and fighting footage, and the review and video review.

Anyone else feel that the fighting mechanics and rag doll mechanics in Gang Beasts look to revolutionize things kind of like GTA and their NPC's moving and leaning on things around the world... If not in looks pretty neat for as plain and simple of a game it is

Resource management looks to play a big part in it, and you'll encounter NPCs who can either help or hinder you based on your choices.

All you need is a quirky outfit that makes you look apart from the native NPC's and all the sudden you can shoot energy bats out of a pitchfork as long as you scream, «Baatu Kanon» first.

Most of enemies look decent too, but several NPCs simply lack detail, and have rough polygonal appearances.

Ubisoft has clearly put a lot of effort into making the city of Constantinople feel alive, with birds flying around the skyline, and NPCs who look like they're doing something rather than simply being part of the background.

The graphics for the avatars are a bit poor and all the NPC characters look like they have had their mouths surgically replaced with permanent smiles, like something out of the Thunderbirds.

A few of them even look like previously - revealed NPCs... interesting.

1st game was incredible to explore, most people don't stop to look at details but no open - world game has the amount of variety of things that NPCs do like Watch Dogs....

There are lots of a not so friendly NPCs in the game, beasts like crocodiles, hyenas, tigers, creatures that look like a huge turtle that can stand, big bats, dragons, and even undeads creeping all throughout the exiled land.

This feature would have been better off not being included since your custom character looks eerie similar to every other NPC you find in the game.

Major NPCs are more detailed, which makes the minor ones look weird and out of place.

Just got done looking at a preview of @gnomestew's new book, Masks, filled with cool NPCs for any game or genre.

The world feels organic, natural in every aspect, even to the point that talking with NPCs in Greece is completely optional and won't be forced down your throat (here's looking at you Sacred).

It is most noticeable in the 4th Echelon base when talking to other NPCs, where every face looks blocky and poorly animated.

Another cool addition is the Mystic NPC who can transmogrify your items for not only a new look but with powerful enchantments, provided you have the gold.

In the gameplay shown there were a wide range of NPC characters which included; a tear shaped flame monster, and garlic creature exhausting odor, a giant stone creature with mechanical elements, ghost looking creatures, jack o'lantern pumpkin heads with skeleton bodies, and stone creatures with their pieces bouncing independently as they moved.

Lost interest when an NPC broke me completely out of the game with the line, «hey, I bet you can't press Z to look at me.»

- 18 years old - used to work at a lodging house in a port city, run by her parents - used to look at the sea and think about what she really wanted to do and to achieve - she stayed like this until a merchant ship appeared on the horizon - her ability in the field is to buy items from NPC - this allows the player to acquire rare items that aren't sold in stores - in combat, she can spend money to summon mercenaries to fight on her behalf - she can share BP with her companions, and cure her own HP and SP

It also offers an early look at some key battle mechanics such as the return of Guard mode, the use of powerful battlefield Magic and a first look at the NPC faction Bretonnia in action.

However, the areas aren't as clear as they could be by modern standards — rather than being able to see and approach NPC's, areas look empty until you walk to specific squares, where they will either pop up out of nowhere, or else a prompt will pop up telling you that there is someone to talk to in that location.

There are some spots where it looks like concessions had to be made for this game to get back - ported to the PS3 (or since that's where they started, they could only improves the graphics in a limited scope in order to retain parity with the PS4 version), and you'll see it in the NPC character models.

From the looks of things, not only is it not going to feature stylized graphics, keeping things nice and gritty (even more so than the excellent Titan Quest), but the game is supposed to feature NPC factions, meaningful quest choices, non-linear progression, destructible environments, and a whole other junk of stuff that frankly sounds too good to be true for a budget of half a million bucks.

The character models also look and move beautifully — both of agents and NPCs like enemies and stranded survivors, and the weapons look and feel real, lending some authenticity to the whole experience.

Clothing and building textures, the variety of NPCs, dust and smoke effects and lighting all looked terrific.

The clothing looks buggy and way too floaty, the combat animations are halting and jerky and the animations of the NPC enemies are PS2 quality.