Sentences with phrase «certain gamers as a whole»

I speak of course about R.U.S.E., a game so criminally underrated and ignored that I'm fairly certain gamers as a whole should be brought up on trial for not playing it.

Not exact matches

Because of the opportunities that KSU both created and botched, it's easy for this result to take on an «Auburn was lucky» or «KSU handed the Tigers the game» tone, and while that's true to a certain degree, let's not lose focus of the simple fact that Auburn didn't make the crippling mistakes KSU made and that, for the game as a whole, Auburn's offense was more steady and successful than Kansas State's.

There are plenty of kick - ass shooters without co-op but given the core gameplay of how shooters are played and how big online gaming has become a co-op option in any shooter past or present would be a definite plus and like many reviews for KZ2 stated you already have teamates along for the ride through the whole campaign allowing one of them (or more) to be playable in co-op mode doesn't change the story or how the game is played in anyway, except instead of AI controlled teamates you have your best bud along to shoot the bad guys with you, which is WHY shooters are the perfect genre for co-op, and its becoming more and more EXPECTED as a feature / option in shooters this gen. I remember when it was questionalbe reading requests for a certain game on a certain forum filled with Gamers request for co-op campaign; It was crazy.

I accept that there are certain clichés that the AI in stealth games must be largely beholden, else the genre as a whole would struggle to work.

The bigger implication here — the one that scares me — is that this whole line of thinking creates a culture in which game makers are forced to appease us as an audience, afraid of stepping on toes and offending people by leaving certain elements out of their games.

Despite numerous issues Mighty No. 9 is never truly awful, but there is a certain shoehorned element that really impacts the game as a whole, the story.

Graphics on the whole do seem to be a step up from current gen editions, but it probably won't floor you like certain other games such as Ryse: Son of Rome or Killzone: Shadow Fall.

Also just an idea to throw at Sega's advertising department, should Yakuza 5 come out the the U.S maybe you should hold a contest to meet Toshihiro Nagoshi in Kabichico (I probably misspelled that) and give them little challenges like locating certain locations from the game in the real world (unless said buildings are no longer there) I nominate myself as a participant, I mean its not like Ive played Yakuza so much I know the layout of a town ive never even set foot in, better then the town ive lived in my whole life

The issue seemed to be confined more to certain areas as opposed to the whole game itself.

The lower end of the scale is definitely missing a bit of punch as the Game Zero doesn't pack a whole lot of bass, a slight disappointment in a gaming headset as it removes some of the oomph from explosions and gunfire, while also meaning it's the best for certain types of music.

This game brings a whole new series of Skylanders, known as sensei, which each specialize in a certain area of fighting.

The only minor complaint I had with the game as a whole was that in certain levels where you needed the controls to be super precise in order to complete objectives in a timely manner.

It really changes the whole dynamic of the game, and adds the non-linearity of it, as certain dungeons need specific items to complete so you can choose which items to rent first.

One of the things about the Final Fantasy series as a whole is that we try new things every single episode: new worlds, new characters, new game systems... Developing all of this from scratch always takes a certain amount of time.

If Nintendo really did buy Rare and give their franchises to teams like Retro Studios, then we're certain to get a whole ton of fantastic new games as a result of this.

I make it a point not to read reviews of a game before I write my own review, but there are certain supposed definitives about the game that are leaking into the gaming community as a whole.

«Then you have the actual reality of it, which is, more players, for everyone, means more games, and more games means more participation and community feedback, which we can then put into the game as a whole and not have to worry about siloing off certain features of certain platforms because this version doesn't have it, or whatever the situation may be,» said Dunham.