Although the game boots you into a laughably
basic tutorial mode as soon as you fire it up, following that there's no way to find a character and really take the time to learn them inside out, as was the case through SF IV's Challenge Mode.
The game also features an endurance mode, where you have to battle through 100 opponents, as well as
a basic tutorial mode that runs you through the fundamental moves, but fails to provide mentoring on advanced tactics.
Not exact matches
The lack of a
basic tutorial for new players and some issues with the online (no connection quality bar and no spectator
mode) ruin the online experience.
In
tutorial mode you will learn the
basics of fighting games as well as some specific tricks that are useful in Virtua fighter.
There's also a straightforward arcade
mode called Battle Zone, a
Tutorial mode that introduces you to the
basics of combat, and a Training
mode in which you can set a variety of options to determine your opponent's behavior and then practice your stuff.
Besides the arena experience, which can be... enjoyed by a total of up to 4 players at once, there is a challenge
mode which serves as a
tutorial, teaching you the
basics of flying, offense and defense.
The campaign
mode is where you'll likely start, though you should probably stop by the
tutorials first in order to grasp a few of the
basic concepts.
The Xbox LIVE Arcade version of the game features an innovative new crafting interface, natural controller movements, a full
Tutorial mode to teach the
basics and for the first time in Minecraft, split - screen multiplayer as well as over Xbox LIVE.»
There's a
tutorial mode to help guide you through the
basics of the game before moving into a singleplayer campaign where you're given a series of objectives, like selling X amount of copies of one game, for example.
As I mentioned earlier, the game does well in teaching you the
basics via its
tutorial mode, giving you some
basic combo
tutorials, along with some complimentary mock battles to help cement that information further.
Luckily, Dissidia NT does a terrific job of teaching you the
basics via its lengthy in - depth
tutorial mode, brushing you up on your offensive and defensive needs before engaging with other players.
I agree with earlier commenters about the possibility of a single player / bot
mode — if nothing else, just to get the feel of the different ships, as well as learn some efficient strategies for winning / capturing territory (more than just the
basic tutorial).
The game does have a
tutorial mode that it introduces to you on start - up but the
tutorial mode is very brief and only goes over
basic movement,
basic special moves and EX attacks and all attacks associated with the V - gauge.
Serving as a highly extended
tutorial for the three
basic factions, there is a six or seven hour long story
mode that dutifully introduces the game's combat and move sets.
The Escapists 2 features: • 10 unique themed prisons to escape from including 3 transit prisons across land, air and sea • A dedicated
tutorial, Precinct 17, for new players to learn the
basics of prison life • Play each prison solo or multiplayer with both local and online co-op and versus
modes for up to four players • Drop - in, drop - out online multiplayer experience.
There are incredibly
basic tutorials, model cities to start people off on and a cheat
mode that makes city design less of a challenge and more of something fun to do.
There is a
tutorial mode to learn the
basics and a training
mode to hone your skills.
Toad also runs the
tutorial mode of the game where he assists the player by explaining the
basic controls.
Remix
mode also works as a great
tutorial in teaching the
basic gameplay mechanics and techniques to attain higher scores.
Once I fired up the game's campaign
mode, Ghost Recon Shadow Wars introduced me to a nice little
tutorial where I became acquainted with the
basic controls and how to move my characters about.
Even though Armored Core Verdict Day is mostly focused on online play and is also the main reason to why you should try these games, it also comes with a pretty competent story
mode and this might be a good way for newcomers to get behind the controls and information needed to know to succeed in this game, as the
tutorial only introduces the player to the
basics of the game and nearly touches on the huge set of options available at your fingertips.
Speaking of which, there's a really informative
tutorial mode for new comers to sink there teeth into, heading in to the DiRT Academy menu you can head in to a free roam session with lessons being accessible from the pause menu, here you can learn everything from
basic and advanced techniques, to learning how to drive over different surface conditions and how to handle track features like jumps and water splashes, with plenty in between.
As you train for matches you get to also learn the
basics of the game, which is a nice way to implementable
tutorial into the career
mode and also give newcomers a fighting chance to instantly retry if you fail a training, do a training session well and you are rewarded with XP points which not only levels up your character but also gives you skill points you can put into your characters difference features to improve them.
A
tutorial mode is included that teaches everything from
basic rules all the way up to advanced tactics.
One of the best features in NHL 16 is the On - Ice trainer, letting you play through the game and get to grips with the
basics rather than the usual brief
tutorial mode titles like this have.
In
tutorial mode you will learn the
basics of fighting games as well as some specific tricks that are useful in Virtua fighter.
There is that
tutorial mode to cover the
basics of PC building, there is that free build
mode where everything is unlocked, but the core of PC Building Simulator is the Career
Mode where you take over a small computer repair shop by mail and try to build an empire well, try to keep the lights on and the rent paid.
While there is a
tutorial that shows the
basics of the game, there is no training
mode that allows you to practice.
The game will feature a new
tutorial that will teach new players the
basic mechanics along with a beginners»
mode that offers a simplified control scheme.
Though the game does have a
basic single - player practice
mode (and one of the most aggressively difficult
tutorials I've ever played), the bulk of Insurgency will always be online.
The game does have a
tutorial mode for first time players, and it's well worth a play to get to grips with everything from the very
basics to the more high - level skills that could prove to win you a match if utilised properly.
Participants will experience the
basics of ONRUSH via an interactive
tutorial, the action of Superstar Practice, or the games multiplayer
mode.
I'm in
basic its - all - i - can - do - to - get - out - of - bed survival
mode these days — but I am bookmarking this
tutorial for when I do get my DIY mojo back.