Sentences with phrase «none of the games puzzles»

Not exact matches

The game also boasts quite a few different puzzles and whilst none of them are bad in design I found them to be a little on the easy side and I was craving more of a challenge.

Since he is with you through more than half of the game none of the puzzles are ever challenging and since he is invincible to all enemies who don't have Kryptonite the games difficulty is dropped drastically.

The easiest puzzles are at the beginning of the game, obviously, but none of the cases ever meander too far into «difficult» territory.

None of the game's environmental puzzles require much brain power to solve but thanks to the various mechanics at play they remain interesting.

Beyond Good & Evil, or BG&E, is a 3rd person action adventure game and is a melting pot of different gameplay styles, a jack of all master of none if you will, offering combat, platforming, puzzles and stealth through its adventure while providing a charming world and characters to interact with.

None of these puzzle elements are too hard to figure out, but they help set the pace of the game really nicely.

The goodies in this edition include a time - bending platformer similar to Number None's Braid, a new educational game created by the developer of Flotilla, a Sokoban - style puzzler, a 2D puzzle platformer that features a transposer gun, an an excellent arcade game in the same vein as the classic shooter Gravitar.

In our review of the game, our man Rory says: «None of the game's environmental puzzles require much brain power to solve but thanks to the various mechanics at play they remain interesting.

He goes on to say «None of the game's environmental puzzles require much brain power to solve but thanks to the various mechanics at play they remain interesting.

As with most Point - and - Click games, the actual puzzles can be hit and miss depending on whether you are thinking about things the right way — while sometimes you'll find yourself logically following the chain of motions you need to follow in order to accomplish your goal, at other times you might have a different idea as to how you are supposed to progress, and find yourself baffled as to why none of your ideas are working — or what you are supposed to do at all.

If none of that sounds like your cup of Earl Grey and you just love 3D puzzle games then The Talos Principle will be worth the price of entry as you can ignore most of the musings on offer here.

Puzzle elements in the game is usually controlled by the Igniculus, where it shines light on a specific form and you use the shadow of that form to place it on the matching mark, and none of these are hard but they are enough to break up the gameplay and make it feel fresh and welcoming whenever you encounter them.

The game does have its fair share of new puzzles though, none of which are difficult or mind - boggling, but they are fun to play through and are also another reason why I love these games, literally anyone can pick them up and play.

We have a Mario game without jumping or the ability to hurt enemies, weird puzzles that take all of the harmful stuff out of Donkey Kong but none of the fun, and a foreman who can prevent levels from being completed.

Although the game is a bit more heavy on the action, a bit more linear, and a bit sparse on the puzzles, none of this brings down the experience at all.

When most block - puzzle games are free and almost none cost more than a couple of quid, you have to ask just what the hell Nintendo is thinking.

None of the hacking puzzles in this game require thought and are instead just a nuisance that breaks up the flow of gameplay.

That's right: Strange as it is to imagine, Nintendo released a puzzle game with no multiplayer element, while the Tengen version allowed two completely separate, individual games to take place at once — and none of that block - dropping stuff, either.

The enemies and puzzles in Kirby are probably the game's weak point, as most of the enemies are characters that we've met before, and none of them have good AI which makes combat easy and predictable.

Outside of Battlezone, which has a major online competitive mode, and the puzzle titles, which are replayable by nature, none of the games I played had much lasting value.

They are classic «use item X with object Y» games strung together with a story, but have none (or at least few) of the headbutt - the - monitor nonsensical puzzles older readers may remember from 90s adventures.

With the resurgence of many of those franchises (as well as Tim Schaefer trying to relive the days when he did something other than design failed business plans and games that sound better on paper,) Ron Gilbert and Gary Winnick reunited again to bring us a perfectly encapsulated blast of old - school gaming, a pixelated wedge of surreality that brings back the days when puzzles were kind of obtuse and games were dialogue - heavy, and none of that was in any way a bad thing.

The side games usually incorporated the kind of fun, unobtrusive puzzle that you'd find in a Christmas Cracker, but they were none the less enjoyable and really hammered home that the devs were trying to add more to the typical adventure game experience, which is super duper welcome.