Sentences with phrase «breathing all things game»

Not exact matches

In such a silence, if you have turned off the television and tempted your child away from his games with a good book, you can hear other things: the chatter and call of cardinals who have found the birdseed; the crack of a log in the fire; hot coffee being poured into a cup; the ticking of your last non-digital clock; the rhythmic breathing of tired child (or parent) who has dozed while reading; the soft thud of a book sliding to the floor.

When things get chaotic and pass rushers are breathing down his neck, Darnold has a natural feel for the game and the ability to throw on the move.

There's a strong cult following that lives and breathes all things Monster Hunter related, but sales just haven't been able to match those in the game's home turf...

When a genre is firmly established, two things generally happen - you end up with your niche fans who almost exclusively live and breathe said games, and you start to push out a lot of regular folk who are sick of seeing the same thing over and over again.

In short, it seeks to provide the closest thing possible to a living, breathing world that still incorporates enough game world sensibilities to remain fun.

· Apprentice in Death by J.D. Robb — September 6th · Razor Girl: A novel by Carl Hiaasen — September 6th · Bloom County Episode XIL A New Hope by Berkeley Breathed — September 13th · Home by Harlan Coben — September 20th · Born to Run by Bruce Springsteen — September 27th · Crooked Kingdom: A Sequel to Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo — September 27th · Magnus Chase and the Gods of Asgard, Book 2 of The Hammer of Thor by Rick Riordan — October 4th · Two by Two by Nicholas Sparks — October 4th · Winter Storms (Winter Street) by Elin Hilderbrand — October 4th · The Chemist by Stephenie Meyer — November 8th · The Secret History of Twin Peaks by Mark Frost — October 18th · Here I Am: A Novel by Jonathan Safran Foer — September 6th · Moonglow: A Novel by Michael Chabon — November 22nd · The Whistler by John Grisham — October 25th · Swing Time by Zadie Smith — November 15th · 99: Stories of the Game by Wayne Gretzky — October 18th · Today Will Be Different by Maria Semple — October 4th · A Torch Against the Night by Sabaa Tahir — August 30th · Small Great Things: A Novel by Jodi Picoult — October 11th · The Girl with the Lower Back Tattoo by Amy Schumer — August 16th

, Justice League, Logan, Star Trek Discovery, The Orville, Super Mario Odyssey, Breathe of the Wild, Bubsy: The Woolies Strike Back, Rogue Stormers, Giana Sisters: Twisted Dreams, 8 - bit Adventure Anthology, Morphite, Omega Strike, JASEM, High Sea Havoc, Deja Vu, ShadowGate 64, Atari Jaguar, Splatoon 2, Spelunky 2, Guacamelee 2, Concrete Genie, The Gardens Between, Beyond Two Souls, David Cage, Detroit: Become Human, The Last of US Part 2, Stranger Things, LA Noire, Spider - Man Shattered Dimensions, Dante's Inferno, Ghost of Tsushima, Crackdown 3, Game Pass, Sea of Thieves and more.

It's not that minigames or aimless wandering are necessarily fun (because they can often be quite the opposite), but that even games focused almost entirely on combat break up the action have lulls to let the player breathe and alternate gameplay modes and areas to keep things interesting.

It's a step into the past When the PlayStation shut its doors ready to welcome the heavily popular PlayStation 2, the world breathed a sigh of relief — multiple discs for a single game were finally a thing of the past.

The next game in the series doesn't need to revolutionize anything, but there are some things it could do to breathe new life into Diablo.

Filled with tips on how to edit your space down to the things you truly love, how to arrange a vignette and how to creatively breathe new life into old pieces, designer Emily Henderson provides a game plan for creating a space that's luxurious but livable — and all without breaking the bank.