Sentences with phrase «seeing rhythm games»

Superbeat: XONiC offers a unique and never - before - seen rhythm game experience on the PlayStation Vita.

Not exact matches

Kolasinac, Elneny, Welbeck, or Chambers, could have helped us see it out if brought on for the right people and were given instruction to break the rhythm of game and waste time when needed.

Wiltshire will take 4 - 6 games to get into a rhythm so I can only see him being used as a sub for the remainder of this season once he is fit.

But I agree DJ will likely be able to see TJ openings in real time faster than any of TJ's previous opponents, and has the speed and technique to capitalize and frustrate TJ, get him out of his rhythm, which is crucial to TJ's open and varied striking game.

Reds manager Jurgen Klopp had spoken before the game of the need to create rhythm but this was a performance so staccato and out of tune it is difficult to see what how the players benefited at all.

Aside from that, United saw out the game with ease, wasting time and scything down Chelsea players whenever they were building some rhythm.

I've also seen horrendous reviews for rhythm games like Dance Dance Revolution and Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA because the reviewers were both totally averse to non-guitar rhythm games * and * absolutely awful at said games themselves.

The PS Vita rhythm game launches in Japan on the 24th of March and includes a new Live Quest mode that you can see in action below.

Hatsune Miku: Project Diva F is different than other rhythm games in that the button indicators appear all around the screen in an effort to get players to see more of what's going on in the video rather than just watching a line of indicators at the bottom of a screen.

I haven't seen the video, but if that's the case, I'm seriously disapointed since I love rhythm games — `

During a recent interview, CEO Alex Neuse said, «I think after the Bit.Trip series is complete you're going to see something totally different from us,» adding that «we definitely aren't a retro studio, we don't only make retro games, we don't only make rhythm / music games.

I've seen multiple times the wrong game installment being addressed on a video about former / later releases of the same series, as well as music games playing music from other games, and those games being credited by the auto - tag instead of the actual rhythm game being played.

Meanwhile, Challenge Land can see up to four players at once team up via local multiplayer or Download Play * to take on rhythm games in new conditions as they work together to groove and become the next fab four.

See what it's all about in the Gameplay section, or see the game in action in the Rhythm games sectiSee what it's all about in the Gameplay section, or see the game in action in the Rhythm games sectisee the game in action in the Rhythm games section.

Everytime I ask you guys / gals for a game that you want to see my parents play, Rhythm Heaven Fever always comes up.

Wow, first time I actually see gameplay from a Rhythm Heaven game and I'm surprised.

It has excellent combat that almost plays out like a rhythm game, with an emphasis on chaining together hits, counters, and gadgets without interruption; and brilliant stealth sections that see you picking off goons one by one as a master of the night.

I would have loved to see GNOG approach more of a rhythm game territory as the player goes through trial and error to solve the Gnoggin.

It provides a unique blend of rhythm - based gameplay and action — what the developer calls «rhythm violence» — that provides a far more intense version of the basic mechanics you see in other rhythm games.

Rhythm heaven megamix takes almost everyone of the previous songs and games from previous games (including the GBA game which never saw a Western release) and bundles them together with new music, new art and a crazy goofy campaign about helping a creature get back home.

Merging face - melting heavy metal rhythm riffs with a high octane, zombie crushing shoot»em up, Double Kick Heroes is like no game you've ever seen before.

I love puzzle games, and when I saw that there was one that doubled as a rhythm game, I couldn't just ignore it.

Unfortunately, recent years haven't been great to the once iconic series, but that doesn't mean we've seen the last of rhythm based music games.

We also got a fantastic demonstration of Matsuura Masaya's rhythm game Mojib Ribbon - which used speech synthesis to generate the vocal track, and pioneered a «paper and watercolor» art style later seen in games like Okami.

When you first boot up the game you're given a test to see how well the game thinks you can hold a rhythm and it's brutal in its critique.

I hate most rhythm games, mostly because I'm inherently terrible at them (but also partially because I don't like a lot of the music)... but I like Vocaloid music enough that I think I might give this a try on my vita... I wouldn't ever play a game like this on a home console so I gave a pass to the PS3 version, but I can see myself playing this at a hotel or on the bus...

And finally Persona 4: Dancing All Night, a rhythm - based action game for PS Vita, sees Persona 4 «s Rise battling beasties from the Midnight Stage with the POWER!

Their creation of the Guitar Hero franchise, followed by Rock Band brought rhythm games to the masses in a way like never before seen, rendering Harmoix the kings of the music - based gaming world.

Seeing as how Metronomicon has a heavy focus on Rhythm it only makes sense that the game enlists several high profile artists to keep up the blitzing beats.

As well, I saw that this would make a great rhythm game since we'd need a good indication of timing.

This is the kind of rhythm game we rarely see released anymore, and one I think is completely worth having in any PS2 library.

Whether that was a result of market oversaturation or the end of the rhythm game era is yet to be seen, but Activision is playing it safe by only releasing one Guitar Hero game this year.

It can be seen as the natural evolution of rhythm games and given that it's a platform rather than a once off release, it can only improve from here on out.

I'm not a big fan of rhythm games myself, but I backed this project purely because I wanted to see it happen.

Having enjoyed playing the previous Rhythm Heaven game for the DS, I was looking forward to seeing what the Wii version had to offer.

First off is a game by Taito that I have been seeing some chatter about on Japanese news services, the follow - up to their most recent venture into rhythm gaming which they are calling Groove Coaster 2: Heavenly Festival.

You can see a huge 10 minute gameplay trailer below of the AM2 developed rhythm game:

While it's a pleasant surprise to see a niche Japanese title getting a physical release (a first for the Project DIVA series in Europe), it shouldn't be a surprise to learn that the basics of the main rhythm game haven't greatly changed from the previous installments.

Magical Beat, a rhythm puzzle game from Arc System Works originally debuted in Japanese arcades back in 2012 before seeing a Vita release this past year.

Beyond that level of play, you may begin transforming into a red eyed creature with stubby claws that avoids any level of interaction that doesn't require quickly tapping buttons as the visuals and sounds compete to see whether your heart might explode before your eyes suck back into the sockets as you become what rhythm games are here to make us by design — a perfect being of light with fingers that react to the harmony that comes from feeling the music in your soul.

It employs mechanics seen in such games like Guitar Hero while still adding enough twists to keep itself unique, and most importantly, fun (and if you want to take your experience even farther into the realm of rhythm games, you can plug in a PS3 guitar peripheral into the console and play it that way).

The first stage of a Megazord battle acts like a first person shoot - em - up, of all things, while the second part (the one you can see in the footage) acts more of a QTE and rhythm game hybrid.

It is always nice to see a new interpretation of the classic rhythm game.

There are some enemies I've never even seen, as given the nature of rhythm games, it is necessary to focus on the bottom of the screen where upcoming prompts are displayed.

Clapper introduces music and rhythm in new, amusing and interesting ways never seen before; and with four different difficulty levels, Clapper suits both beginners and rhythm game veterans.

They are only items that you have seen in the rhythm games such as a badminton racket, onion skin, and baton to name a few.

I just didn't see how the game could be anything more than a simple rhythm game, the same kind that clog store shelves because there is nothing «unique» about them.

Games like this, silly rhythm games like Elite Beat Agents, or deep visual novels really work better on this little «pocket book» with a neat 3D feature, and I hope to see Nintendo continue to support their unique device.

Seeing new twists on the classic rhythm game makes me a happy man.

What franchise would you like to see Square Enix expand into the rhythm game genre next?