Sentences with phrase «bits at enemies»

The second player (as well as the main player) can shoot these star bits at enemies.

Shooting the star bits at enemies is easy fun, though hardly ever required to achieve goals.

Not exact matches

If he was sneering at Darwin a bit (one does not need a mirror to know that one sneers), did he remember uncomfortably that a sneer is derived from an animal's lifting its lip to remind an enemy of its fangs?

At the very end he makes a bit of a joke about being willing to accept repentant enemies who change their minds and want to jump belatedly on the reform bandwagon.

At one point during the battle, Mario can hop on his stomach, prompting the walking and biting flower to spit up slime, among other things like enemies and stickers.

At the beginning, I used my bow and arrow for everything, even when it was just slowly chipping away small bits of damage; by the end, I was smoothly and swiftly switching between shooting fire arrows at flammable fuel tanks, tossing shock traps on the ground to stun robots, and lobbing ice bombs that could freeze enemies in place and open them up to further damagAt the beginning, I used my bow and arrow for everything, even when it was just slowly chipping away small bits of damage; by the end, I was smoothly and swiftly switching between shooting fire arrows at flammable fuel tanks, tossing shock traps on the ground to stun robots, and lobbing ice bombs that could freeze enemies in place and open them up to further damagat flammable fuel tanks, tossing shock traps on the ground to stun robots, and lobbing ice bombs that could freeze enemies in place and open them up to further damage.

Not only that, but enemies require nothing more than some routine dodging, locating their weak spots, and smashing away at them until they run away to recover a bit or die.

Michael Mann doesn't make standard frantic - pace thrillers (see Heat and Public Enemies); he prefers to work at a more controlled stride, so while this hacking adventure - mystery is intriguing it also feels a bit plodding.

One seemingly interminable skit sees Eggsy roving around the Glastonbury music festival, trying to implant a fingertip - mounted tracking device inside the genitals of an enemy's socialite girlfriend (Poppy Delevingne)-- a bit of lip - licking, GCSE - level smut which the film presents as a piece of fearless taboo - smashing worthy of Sacha Baron Cohen at his wildest.

The pace and intensity are still every bit as frenetic; enemies fly at you from all directions and there are frustrating trial and error deaths as one learns the attack patterns of bosses, but Cursed Castilla's finesse strikes a balance that feels almost rhythmic to control while still testing the skills of veterans and newcomers alike.

However, there is one weird problem: if an enemy looks at you at the horrid red line pops up, you can simply go prone, at which point the guard will cheerfully forget all about that slight bit of movement that initially caught his interest and carry merrily on.

The story is very good, the gameplay is good, though the shooting feels a bit weird at times (I can shoot an enemy in the head but it only seems to do about as much damage as if I were to shoot them in the foot).

Let's be honest, dramatic last stands are a bit cliché, but that doesn't stop them from being entirely awesome, especially when you make a valiant run through the encroaching enemy to revive a teammate at the last second before diving back into the pick - up zone so your team can get the full extraction bonus.

Also, the weapons don't feel like they have much power to them at the moment, sometimes taking insane amounts to put an enemy down and just feeling a bit useless, especially when compared to those sodding rocket launchers of doom and that sniper rifle with max damage stats.

Occasionally the game throws a few other ideas at you like just killing some people, and bits of loot randomly scattered around give you a bit of a reason to scout the area, but for the most part the game's missions feel tedious as you gun down enemy after enemy after enemy after enemy.

- first 30 mins or so can be confusing if you haven't played the demo - Yew Geneolgia is the leader of the Three Cavaliers, who guide the Crystalguard into battle - mission of the Crystalguard is to Protect pope Agnes Oblige from harm at all costs - Agnes is captured by this game's new villain, Kaiser Oblivion - together with Cryst - Fairy Anne, they hatch a plan that becomes more apparent as you move along - one of Yew's longterm partners, Janne, has betrayed everyone and actually works for this newly formed Empire - he killed most of the remaining Crystalguard - Yew finds the final member Nikolai of the Cavaliers before his death and requests of him to simply walk away - Yew is determined to bring Agnes back from the airship she is being held captive on - Yew is young and gets easily scared - Edea Lee from the previous game returns - Magnolia Arch, a Ba'al Buster warrior who claims to come from the moon also appears - between lines of English dialogue, she speaks lines of French as well - there is a long chat between all three characters about how adventuring and camping can be a ton of fun - Party Chat makes its return, and seems a bit more humorous this time - Tiz Arrior will also join your team - some things in Luxendarc have changed since the last game - the world is more united against this common threat - if you beat all enemies in a single turn, it enables the «Bring It On!»

At other times the pacing becomes just a bit odd with around five battles in a row demanding you use the Rage meter, which sees you pummeling endless enemies until you can charge it up, and then after that you won't get to use it for a few hours again.

Battle are almost always the same: you back pedal for a bit as the enemy charges you, and then you go from side to side hammering away at the triggers.

Enemies feel like fish stuck in a barrel waiting to be shot with an RPG from ten feet away, this is even more noticeable when playing with friends who are fully geared up with at least light level 26 + gear and having decked it out a bit more.

Another hallmark of the series lies in it being a bit surreal with its enemies at times.

Chapters 1 - 14 are extremely easy and that's because it's a button masher just guide spider - man to the enemy you want to kill and jam the x button and I guess the people who made this game wanted this game to be at least a little bit harder because you can buy upgrades and combos that I don't really use because you can win by jamming the x button xxxxxxxxxxxxxx that's the combat!

The game does mix things up a bit by having enemies whose guard needs to be broken before you can attack them, or having you press the triangle or circle buttons at appropriate times to dodge bullets and attacks, respectively.

The game has hundreds of enemy mobile suits of the same type on the screen at one time during battles and sometimes this can cause a bit of noticeable slowdown, but it never did detract much from the experience for me.

It's just that looking at GOW, HZD, UC4, etc, I feel that with great jump in power, devs might just add a bit more textures, improved AI, enemies on screen, destructive environments, etc that will take a good hit in the power.

There's just a few co-operative moves to use, but with four players decimating the enemy at once there's quite a bit of fun to be had.

This one's a bit of a stretch, but at the end of the last Death Stranding trailer at The Game Awards 2016, Mads Mikkelsen's character was seen directing skeletal enemies with a left - hand pointing gesture.

The only downside to the flying is that you can not use this mechanic when in a dungeon — making fights against flying enemies a bit of a pain at times.

It also has to be said that the City feels very empty in terms of population because there really isn't many NPC's walking around adding that bit of extra personality to the map, but instead there is the odd few pedestrians in and around the city just walking around giving off a walking dead kind of vibe and in fact there seems to be more enemy AI than actual members of the general public scattered around the map apart from one linear level section which takes place at the Mardi Gras festival, where it is a fairly busy environment that you have to get through undetected.

The Cryogenic weapons (functionally similar to slag weapons) at least have the effect of freezing or slowing down enemies, so you can smash them into icy bits.

Enemies are relatively weak at first, provided you can hit them, but, I imagine a bit of gamification was required to make it feel like progression was more than just story progression.

As a concept the game is okay at best, the boss levels are easier than the actual normal enemies which is refreshing but a little bit repetitive.

At least the «Enemy Unknown» bit was vindicated with the release of the remake, XCOM: Enemy Unknown, eighteen years later, in 2012.

Scouts are able to move further than any other unit, but their armour is a bit lacking, snipers can't move large distances, but obviously make up for it with the sheer range of their rifles, engineers can repair tanks and disarm mines, whilst tanks are as mighty as you'd imagine but greedily take up two of your command points and have a weakness at their rear end, which you should really take care not to expose to the enemies.

There's only one problem though, as great at the characters and enemies look, the background textures can be a bit bland and boring.

The pre-rendered graphics didn't really grab me and the animations of the enemies are a bit strange to look at.

If you're looking for a casual platformer with some classic Metroidvania style elements and plenty of varied enemies to blast away at for a bit of afternoon fun, then there is no reason not to jump into Mystik Belle.

The cartoonish graphics and destructible environments are enjoyable to look at, even though it can be a bit rough around the edges at times, with enemies clipping into walls as an example.

It's a novel control scheme and interesting to add a bit of interaction with the game more so then ever before, but it feels a little erratic in control at times, especially when dealing with fast moving enemies or an abundance on screen.

Most encounters still involve whacking or blasting away at everything in sight, but the deep inventory and challenging enemies prevent gamers from ever feeling like they're just going through the motions to get to the next bit of story.

Firing weapons is almost identical to Resident Evil — characters will automatically take aim at the nearest enemy, which limits the frustration factor quite a bit.

The environments look a bit dull at times (even on the bigger maps) and the characters and enemies look decent — but offer nothing overly pleasing to the eye.

The enemy AI can be pretty dumb at times, to the point where it effects the fun factor a bit.

Although no grenades until very late on in the game is a bit frustrating since you have enemies throw dynamite at you constantly.

It can get quite difficult at times thanks to the number of enemies that can swarm you and blast you to bits, and with a limited field of view, this can be a hassle.

It can get a bit button mash worthy at times but it is great fun just taking out hordes of enemies until you make it to the end of the mission.

Charging up the action bar more however allows players to pick from various powerful attacks, capable of wiping out enemy units in one fell swoop while at the same time helping when things get a bit too hairy and dangerous.

These include a drill that is a bit weaker than your pickaxe but faster and can dig through really tough blocks, as well as the ability to launch your fist at blocks and enemies.

When using your melee weapons you can lock - on to enemies using the Left trigger — this will prove useful as the camera can be erratic at times, although the lock - on does fail at times when things on the screen get a bit too hectic or if things move to quick.

The dark humour and gameplay itself are enjoyable but the controls and the crowds of enemies might make things a bit awkward at times.

I don't mind destroying enemies when they are actively trying to hurt me and I am the innocent one, but going into a creature's habitat and then shooting it to death when it gets a bit mad at me for invading its home feels very uncomfortable.