Sentences with phrase «challenging boss encounters»

As a result, you tend to glide through combat by guzzling potions to compensate for the lumpen blocking mechanic, and even when you get to more challenging boss encounters where enemy healing and shielding threatens to become an issue, you can almost always progress through sheer gluttony and overkill rather than by having to think too deeply about what sort of combat approach to take.

When battles become more difficult, players can choose to cooperate with up to three other players through online (ad hoc) play in the Hollow Area and create a formidable raid party to take down large groups of enemies and more challenging boss encounters.

In Boss Rush mode, players battle through challenging boss encounters consecutively, while Time Attack mode encourages time - based gameplay and provides online leaderboards that track the fastest times for each game.

Anjanath is the first major, full - on, properly challenging boss encounter in Monster Hunter World, and this dinosaur lookalike won't go down all that easily.

Not exact matches

Also, the game's ending and final boss are great, albeit not very difficult, the encounter offered more challenge than anything I previously faced.

The level of difficulty is yet another aspect that will be changed, the gameplay is said to become more challenging, with epic boss fights and memorable enemy encounters.

The only truly challenging encounters are the special boss fights — and often then the challenge is staying focused through a seemingly interminable slug-fest with an enemy whose stamina bar depletes far too slowly.

As detailed last month, The Old Hunters challenges players to explore entirely new environments, including a monolithic clock tower, filled with Bloodborne's traditional blend of risk, reward and frightening boss encounters.

Once you've geared up, you can attempt the new PvE challenges, including new Delves (sort of a story - focused dungeon which can be tackled either solo or in a group), boss encounters, and a new 12 - player Trial (ESO's equivalent of raids).

As usual the game tries to mix things up with a range of deranged human opponents and boss - like «psychos» but the culture shock of coming up against an enemy that actually presents a challenge is often jarring, and humans encountered elsewhere on the map seem as curiously resistant to damage as the zombies are prone to it.

Hard mode carried me a few more hours and then I finally landed on Normal where the enemy encounters would rarely get beyond my first round of attacks but the boss fights were still extremely challenging.

In terms of level design and boss encounters, I think I would probably give a slight edge to NSMBWii over the vanilla NSMBU campaign, but better co-op, the Nabbit chases, Challenge Mode, and the Weegee DLC put the latter way over the top for me.

Well there's a little challenge, but the point of the whole game is knowing that you have a choice whenever you encounter enemies and bosses: you can beat them to a pulp or you can spare them by giving mercy.

The combat is challenging and addictive, and the game truly asks for your best against the more difficult boss encounters.

Though the old tradition of one boss per world means that such encounters are limited at six, each one of them provides a clever challenge that's full of creativity.

Though this Raid Lair is shorter - there are effectively one main puzzle and a boss, meaning you can reach the final encounter in around 30 minutes - the boss is a challenging and complex set - piece that could take you two to three times that to complete.

None of the boss encounters are particularly imaginative or challenging — a shame, considering the unique, historical personalities that end up looking down the business end of your six - shooter.

Even boss encounters, though grand in scale, are less than a challenge, and none require more than one attempt to defeat.

As detailed last month, The Old Hunters challenges players to explore entirely new environments, including a monolithic clock tower, filled with Bloodborne's traditional blend of risk, reward and frightening boss encounters.

For randomly encountered enemies, an auto - battle feature often takes care of baddies efficiently, while more challenging fights against bosses and FOEs, enemies found throughout dungeons that are often more powerful than you, require you to use your character's skills more efficiently.

Now the designers have the chance to fix this, and make the boss encounters much more of a challenge.

Five stages of thumb - busting intensity await, each jam - packed with fantastic 3D visuals, challenging obstacles and epic boss encounters, plus a second player can join in for local co-op thrills.

More Challenging End - Game Mechanics - From now on, bosses will be immune to certain cards, forcing players to adjust their strategy on encounter.

Silent Bomber's multiple boss encounters are one of its finer aspects, they are varied with each offering a different challenge that will test players resourcefulness, reflexes, focus and determination with nearly all requiring multiple attempts to defeat, especially those later in the game.

The demo closed off with a rather challenging encounter against the game's first really boss.

After a few levels, you will encounter a boss that makes for a refreshing change to the gameplay, you have to use tactics and strategy on some bosses but most are engaging if not a slightly repetitive but still, the challenge makes the boss fights very enjoyable indeed.

- Each adventure will vary in size, from simple 2 - 4 encounter challenges at early levels to sprawling multi-room dungeons full of side quests, hidden secrets, and even challenging boss fights.

The boss fights you'll encounter are challenging enough, but once I had the controls and strategies all figured out, it became second nature to dispense of each foe.

The bosses you encounter in each stage are where the design of the game truly shines, giving a lot to look at while engaged in a challenging battle.

Your goal is to fight through a series of eight ever more challenging encounters culminating in an epic showdown with a challenging boss fight.

Final boss encounters are meant to surprise and challenge, but they often clash with a game's established pace and rhythm.

Fighting against the formidable Lords and Generals: Even regular opponents make up a challenging duels; Over 15 boss encounters including giant beasts; Opponents include both supernatural beings and humans

Finally, Kirby will also encounter boss battles at the end of each world, challenging players with large monsters that want nothing but Kirby's defeat.

Encounters also feature the occasional boss battle, which breaks up the gameplay a bit with challenging fights that require players to think to defeat large enemies with unique powers, as well as gameplay variations, like requiring players to reach the end of a stage to win as enemies respawn endlessly, or escorting vulnerable NPCs to checkpoints.

The boss encounters are by far the best part of the game, comprising lengthy, challenging battles with classic TMNT cronies.

The standout element of the game are the bosses you'll encounter, and the game does a great job of giving you challenging boss fights.

I found some of these encounters to be even more challenging than the boss fights themselves.

However one small gripe with the combat is with the enemies, as they seem to be somewhat dumbed down for some reason and can easily be manipulated, although this can not be said about the boss battles you encounter which will give you some challenge and sometimes it might even take you out a few times before you finally manage to take it down, but this is why the Tales games combat is so appreciated because once you do something that takes some effort you feel so rewarded once you pull it off which is not always standard in today's JRPGs in my mind.

The boss encounters also make for challenging battles that'll have the androids use all of their skills to take them down, and are often harder than the regular stages, as these require players to learn the bosses attack patterns to survive.

Later you'll be padding out your troop numbers, participating in some of the best and most challenging boss fights in recent memory (made even more exciting after the disappointments that were Devil May Cry 4's easy as pie boss encounters) and battling back a fearsome rival force, but you have to crawl before you walk.

Past a certain point in the game you'll gain access to Boss Challenges, which let you revisit any boss encounter, or all of them in one long battle if you're up to it.

Playing on normal is rarely challenging except for a handful of encounters and boss battles that will drive you mad with controller - shattering frustration.

The original Bayonetta was challenging, but conquering its difficult encounters and over-the-top bosses was nothing short of satisfying.

There's nothing challenging about it aside from initial encounters with a couple of bosses, but there's plenty to shoot at.

There's a bunch of playable characters with differing stats to play as, challenging stages to hop «n bop through and big boss encounters with familiar foes.

Every encounter is a boss fight that appears challenging at first, but every boss has a one hit kill weak spot.

3D World's bosses are fun (the final battle with Bowser in particular is so full of energy it feels like something out of a Platinum title), but each of the game's eight standard worlds contains only one or two boss fights — with many of the bosses being repeat encounters — and only a select few provide any real challenge.

The few bosses you encounter throughout the game are extremely challenging, to say the least, but if you learn from your deaths — and there will be many — then you will find yourself enjoying the challenge presented to you.

Players sustain considerable challenges when encountering bosses, ruthless guards, eroding cover, and the large Lutadore who never really get a detailed background with the basic storyline, which contains many clichés.

This game gets major props for quantity and quality of different boss encounters, ranging from total pushovers to major challenges