Sentences with phrase «boss fights against»

If and when they are able to defeat each of those opponents players move on to the boss fights against the four grandmaster opponents.

But this newest rendition of «Pac - Man Fever» introduces a deeper campaign mode, boss fights against massive ghosts and more life - saving maneuvers for good ol' Pac - Man.

It's surprising, then, that a game with a single backdrop and gameplay that basically amounts to a series of one - on - one boss fights against 15 largely identical foes is one of my favorite shooters of the year.

You will face intense boss fights against large monsters.

You'll get a glimpse of several of the over 60 playable characters that can be discovered and unlocked in the game, as well as some of the big boss fights against larger - than - life Middle - earth creatures.

By contrast, the boss fights against some of the biggest and most challenging robots are often exhilarating.

Every mettle of the player's team will be tested in mighty boss fights against Zug the giant gobbling, Ogurt the ogre, Two Patches the pirate, the Head Baker Monk, and the Bitter Queen herself.

For the uninitiated, the Mega Man formula follows the Blue Bomber on a side - scrolling platforming and combat adventure culminating in boss fights against fellow robots.

One of the boss fights against a T - Rex saw a similar situation, with the giant dinosaur warping to different locations due to lag.

The boss fights against old enemies who have been turned into Claptrap version of themselves were esthetically funny as were the different Claptrap version you face.

Put your skills and reflexes to the test through furious melee combat and epic boss fights against uniquely designed enemies.

Amongst the main stages that lead to the big boss fights against the Titans, there are bonus levels off the standard path.

Three of the Cauldrons end with boss fights against gigantic, powerful machines, and if you finish the four special areas, then you earn overrides that allow you to tame and befriend machines.

The puzzles were toned down in favour of escort missions and large - scale boss fights against some of the series» most gruesome creations.

Just wait until you get to the boss fights against the giant green gargoyle with the friar's haircut and Buddha himself!

The savagery of combat and the joy that stems from it lasts for the first few hours of the game, while boss fights against a dog - shaped mech and a massive bruiser of a machine provide welcome breaks from the standard fights.

There are also special events with the so called boss fights against an expert fictional racer that seem to be inspired from the design of the classic Need for Speed games, complete with their own opening real - time cinematics that introduces the main racer.

features two main challenges; single - serve boss fights against bad guys of all shapes and sizes and «Run N» Gun» platforming stages with an onslaught of smaller enemies blocking the path.

Dumb fun boils over into awful stew when we, as the Greek Achilles, are forced to stab toes during a two - part and cliche - addled boss fight against a giant statue complete with respawning zombie minions, quick - time events, and enough hamartia to choke mighty Zeus himself.

Inputting it during a boss fight against the Vic Viper will send the game into Zoradius, a 3 - D take on Gradius with waves of enemies to blast.

A new video of Metal Gear Solid Snake Eater Pachislot shows the boss fight against Ocelot.

The cutting system is demonstrated, as well as stealth kills, and the demo ends with a mini boss fight against a Gekko.

There's the Astral Academy tutorial, a level on a beautiful beach, and a boss fight against the Treasure Mantis.

Each -LSB-...] district culminates in a boss fight against the bad guy, and some of them are characters you'll recognise from the film, like Bon Voyage and Syndrome, and others are our own inventions, which was great.»

The main addition to the PlayStation version of Shovel Knight is the exclusive boss fight against Kratos from the God of War series.

Today, I'm doing the opposite for its final boss fight against Super Shredder.

Oh yeah, and look at that, the final boss fight against Kefka is called Dancing Mad, a fight where Kefka has changed into a nearly naked angelic figure of doom.

The demo ended with a boss fight against an enormous Hellbrute, and this is where I got to see one of the game's more unconventional systems in action.

They can also be spotted during the boss fight against Swiggler in the Vim Factory, if the player looks closely when the Shroob UFOs attack.

About the only thing notable is the SMS includes a final boss fight against a Flying Fortress bomber that wasn't in the arcade.

They also appear during the boss fight against Dry Bowser.

The video below shows the Wing Gundam unbelievably well - animated for something put together in a game's somewhat simplistic editor, and the author is continuing to add content to the stage, including a boss fight against the Wing Gundam's nemesis, the Tallgeese.

Despite the evolution in style, there are still plenty of grisly shocks: a boss fight against a lumbering flesh golem wielding an oversized buzzsaw is notable in that it takes more brains than firepower.

The bosses you fight against are not only visually impressive but each and every boss should be approached with a different gameplay tactic.

Some areas in particular were so smooth and smoky that I could have stayed there for hours; a particular boss fight against a Blooper had a beautiful Latin tempo to it, and as the Blooper smacked its tentacles to the beat, it was an entirely engrossing experience.

«There are also some details on the Toy Story world, with the story talking about things such as the boss fight against a Zurg - themed Heartless spaceship, as well as the Attraction Flow attack and the Mad Tea Cups.»

This is painfully apparent in the boss fight against the Penguin, which is a frustrating ordeal.

Link wakes up, throws a couple of bushes around, and then start menu's himself into the very fabric of the game before descending through unseen layers past the final boss fight against Ganon into the end of the game.

I wanted the final boss fight against Mario to have been a surprise D:

Each level / area is completed with a boss fight against a virus.

The full press demo features 40 minutes of gameplay including PvP, the Charr starting experience, Asura gameplay as well as an epic boss fight against the dragon called Tequatl the Sunless.

At the end of every level (four, seven, or ten waves depending on length) there's a climactic boss fight against one of two elite Zeds.

There's a really good escalation to the puzzles as you go along in the game, too, starting out with just simple levers and switches, and eventually introducing traps and enemies that can kill you before finishing off with a rather large boss fight against the giant snake you've seen stalking you through the whole game.

Single player story mode involves five different stages, with the last stage featuring a boss fight against a giant kraken.

The only really hard parts are the stage with the spikes that prevent jumping, an extremely annoying boss fight against two super fast, shuriken - throwing martial artists who are extremely hard to catch, and the final boss whose special attack can kill a Lee brother in three hits.

The first time is in the beginning of Soda Jungle, in The Mighty Cannonship, which takes place on the deck, then the underwater cabin and ends with a boss fight against Bowser Jr. in a submarine Junior Clown Car.

«Two of the games feature a boss fight against a string of RPG battles.

While the story can seem complex and a bit of a mess at points (there's one boss fight against a superpowered god of death who screams trigonometric operations at you, and that's just the tip of the iceberg), it's a story that's gripping and full of gut - wrenching twists.

To top it all off, Kingdom Hearts II: Final Mix included a boss fight against Roxas which I was waiting for the entire time I played Kingdom Heart II!

Not exact matches

At Forbes, Marianne Bickle leads the charge for those who feel that bosses need to fight back against the impulse to loosen the rules as the temperature climbs, stressing that keeping productivity up means keeping the usual standards and practices in place.