Sentences with phrase «combat feels so»

The combat feels so rewarding and requires fast thinking and changing strategies on the fly (literally), and each character features pretty unique movesets.

And of course, as mentioned earlier, the shooting mechanics is still as enjoyable as it ever was so the combat never get repetitive and it is one of the few games out there that I actually take the time out to pop off nearby enemies heading to a mission just because the combat feels so damn good.

A good reason the combat feels so good is that the controls are spot on.

The combat felt so natural, it felt more fluid, and a lot more fun than previous games.

It almost sounds like a Dragon Ball Z soundtrack, which makes every motion in combat feel so satisfying.

Not exact matches

Getting to know one person well combats the tendency to feel overwhelmed or paralyzed by so many choices.

All I can do is send love, support, and strength to the Muslim community here in Quebec and continue to attempt to combat the racism and Islamophobia that feels so rampant right now.

And all thanks to the goodness of chia seeds, which are amazing because they: Balance blood sugar Add healthy omega - 3 oil to your diet Make you feel more energized Cut your cravings Combat diseases Provide you with stronger teeth & bones Are a great source of protein Help fight belly fat and so much more!

«Senate Republicans are ready to work with the Governor and our partners in the Assembly to combat and root out campus sexual assault so students can feel safe in knowing that we have done everything possible to protect them from harm,» he said.

So what can we do to combat the negative feelings social media can trigger?

Having played basketball for most of my life and being a personal trainer and Body Combat instructor prior to having children, I found it a lot more challenging to maintain an exercise regime that wasn't very structured, but I felt the benefits instantly, so that was very motivating.

Genesis uses an innovative blend of nutrient - rich functional foods to combat these issues head - on so you can feel truly alive, all day, every day.

If it will be a long day, I like to have a snack on hand to ensure I don't feel faint (I have grown up with a tendency to faint often, so I have to make sure to take steps to combat this!)

So shake up your routine to combat this feeling, whether it be trying a new hobby or doing things your way for once.

Of course Retro did a fantastic job of still making the bosses fun and interesting despite giving themselves this constraint, so the combat is still rather enjoyable during boss fights, with the smaller enemies feeling like more of obstacles to be avoided.

The combat and how it plays feels similar enough to Dark Souls so

Combat's generally more fun than Dead Island, with explosives and the ability to kick zombies into spike traps, but so far it does feel similar.

It makes Deadpool 2 feel like an antidote to Avengers: Infinity War, which contained so much pointless and inconsequential physical combat.

Scott experiments with visual symmetry — layering little framing eggs meant to clue careful watchers into later reveals — and champions nimble combat over the brute force trauma that's so often a staple of the genre but more often than not, his visual style feels flat and derivative.

I feel like the combat mechanics in GTA V were too basic anyway, so they definitely need to beef them up regardless of whether there would be other gameplay aspects they could rely on (horse racing, ranching, hunting, whatever).

In addition the online servers are now global so you can play with people from all over the world and the combat has been re-worked, speeding up the whole process and allowing you to combo different abilities into one another which makes it feel a lot more fluid and less clunky than its predecessor.

It made the combat a little too chaotic not to mention the fact that even if you didn't really execute all of the moves, you attacks could still connect even if they didn't do much damage, so it felt like a wasted effort.

As far as the flying is concerned, the sense of speed and dogfights is handled well so the combat feels good.

From the retiring, battle - scarred military veteran drawn reluctantly back into battle, to the virginal rookie, to the shell - shocked combat vet, to the brave grunt just fighting for citizenship, Bertolini's screenplay is so saturated in wartime stereotypes that it feels like it might just sink until characterization mercifully takes a back seat to action.

At the same time, you should be a truly caring person who really is in their corner to help combat the loneliness felt by so many adolescents.

With so many Marriott's being designed to similar, boiler plate, specifications, it's easy to feel that their main hotel chain lacks some charm and the Autograph Hotels were brought in help combat this perception.

Zenimax is looking to improve the combat hit feeling, which has been one of the foremost complaints so far in The Elder Scrolls Online beta.

It felt like everything was so sluggish during combat, especially when sniping.

Where the problem lies is that Battleships combat just feels generic and soulless, and with just three enemy types (one of which is actually a mine, so really two enemies) and only a few weapons to choose from it's also lacking in variety.

Combat isn't the most challenging so it never feels like you actually need to upgrade your limited weapon selection, which is a shame given that going back to explore locations is based around getting Salvage and parts, but once again it lends a nice sensation of progression to the game, and the visual changes that come from building better versions of your gear and upgrading are nice to behold.

The combat which relied so heavily on counters has been tweaked to encourage you to go on the offensive, now you can chain execution kills together to create a path of one - hit - kill destruction, this can feel a little cheap early on but in the later stages it makes going on the offensive a must as you get pressured from all sides.

The combat doesn't feel incredibly rewarding and the quality of the puzzles are lacking for the first 10 or so hours of the game.

With little in the way of special abilities at your disposal and enemies proving fairly challenging combat feels rewarding, but as you progress through the game and earn more abilities the standard attack becomes next to useless as abilities recharge so quickly and do so much damage that using anything else feels pointless.

Combat is done in 3rd person with no cover system, effectively making a run «n» gun but thankfully all the weapons feel very chunky and sound great so you get a nice kick from using them, combine that with amazing explosions both in terms of graphics and sound and combat is a fun experiance, though it's crying out for a cover sCombat is done in 3rd person with no cover system, effectively making a run «n» gun but thankfully all the weapons feel very chunky and sound great so you get a nice kick from using them, combine that with amazing explosions both in terms of graphics and sound and combat is a fun experiance, though it's crying out for a cover scombat is a fun experiance, though it's crying out for a cover system.

While the game isn't technically brilliant combat can actually look rather pretty, so when you combine that with how solid the gunplay feels what you've got is satisfying third - person mayhem that succeeds in distracting you from its issues by using lots of shiny lights and pretty colors.

Using magic during combat also feels lackluster: unleashing an icy bolt to freeze enemies doesn't feel like you're doing much more than throwing an ice - cube at someone who mildly annoyed you, while setting foes alight with your Nova attack involves you creating what looks like a pile of gellatine at your feet before unleashing the attack which doesn't so much set fire to enemies as generate some weird particle effects.

In combat the dodge, side - step and even parry never feel as precise and responsive as they need to, as talked about, making it less about reacting to an attack and more about tapping the dodge button well in advance of an assault so that Geralt can actually get moving.

Even the combat has been mildly improved so that it feels better.

Exciting action: With two completely new combat mechanics, The Fall Part 2 balances fighting and puzzles so that each moment feels fresh.

During combat it works pretty well as it lets you close the gap on enemies with guns so you can get your sword out, and it lets you avoid the more powerful, unblockable attacks, although sometimes it can feel a little unresponsive.

Ultimately Monday Night Combat is one of the best games to come to Arcade, it's fun to play, addictive and feels fresh but the money asked is extreme for so few maps and only two game modes.

If it's not the bugs and constant jank you're putting up with, it's the terribly balanced combat system that's so bad that running from combat feels like the only honest means of progression.

It admittedly felt a little bit odd to be playing the first game so soon after playing the sequel, but it gave me great perspective on the type of combat and wacky narrative that was in store for me.

That's mostly because the core combat is so damn slick, though, so that pausing it to enter a slow - motion mode feels a little odd.

Over the past six weeks or so our small team of 16 people has been focused on taking some big strides forward with the look, feel and sound of Hellblade's combat gameplay.

While I enjoyed exploring the world and seeing some of the characters the Incredibles playset often involved fighting and I felt combat got tiring after a while particularly when it is so repetitive, though the playset did have its benefits to Disney Infinity as a whole.

So, while the combat and shooter aspects of the game feel competent they unfortunately do nothing new or innovative insofar as the mech genre is concerned.

Nioh takes the flash of previous hack - and - slash games and adds the sense of accomplishment Souls players so often feel when combat finally seems to come together for them.

So, if you feel like some fast paced sci - fi combat racing then the Quantum Rush Champions early access is well worth a look.

It's totally fine, if only because the core combat is so satisfying, but it all feels like busy work.