Sentences with phrase «combat system aspect»

While the story may seem disappointing, the game shines in the combat system aspect.

Not exact matches

There's the team management system, the combat, the survival aspect, and a slight moral choice dilemma every now and again.

It has a good combat system, uses some very cool ideas and the grinding aspect has a lot of reward.

The robust world and intricate combat system are Cosmic Star Heroine's shining stars but neither aspect is without flaws.

Most importantly, neither the melee or ranged aspects of the combat system felt they overshadowed each other, instead they were both important and useful for taking down the enemy, though the health system certainly encourages you to charge in their and get slicing.

Another aspect of combat is the morale system where you can «spend» any panic icons you rolled during the attack, plus any panic tokens that the defender has accumulated, to force them into drawing a number of cards from the morale deck equal to the amount of panic tokens spent.

Red Dead Redemption will feature drivable automobiles, in keeping with the time period, and they've worked extensively to create a new combat system, since the gunplay in Red Dead Redemption was arguably the most criticized aspect of the game.

There are still aspects of the design I will never ever agree with (class design built on DPS parity, boring loot system, gnomes are not funny, stealth - invisibility is lame and frustrating) and there are still problems that Blizzard need to address (combat animations, content release cycle, and for goodness sake Blizzard we're not on dial - up modems any more, you need to add some basic collision detection between hostile characters).

One of Abyss Odyssey «s more intriguing aspects is its combat system, which strangely enough feels more akin to Nintendo's incredibly popular Smash Bros. games than other dungeon crawlers.

It's obvious a lot of thought and care has been put into that aspect and while you could argue that's what an Empires title is all about, as a minimum requirement, the combat system should still, at least, be competent.

There is a crafting system, and some combat, but I would argue that the crux of the game is the exploration aspect.

All the different aspects of it come together to create a combat system that is fast, fluid, smooth as silk, responsive and very, very fun.

Developer Rocksteady nailed every aspect of that game, from the story and combat system, to the puzzles and side quests.

I've enjoyed almost every aspect of the game, from the unique combat system to the interesting characters to the beautiful visuals.

The actual pacing of the game has been altered to speed up the gameplay within the matches and the airdrop system has been revamped in order to keep the players moving and invested in the combat aspect.

The new action camera in Guild Wars 2 most definitely emphasises the action aspects of its hybrid combat mechanics, I'm super-excited about Blade & Soul's quirky combat system, and Crowfall's team has been working on a punishing action combat system too.

The brilliant combat and compelling skill system deserved stronger characters and a more imaginative, less insipid setting, but Kingdoms Of Amalur: Reckoning absolutely nailed the «Playing Game» aspect of RPGs.

I wanted this update to be the big combat mechanics update where I'd go into detail about the combat system and show more images of it, but there are still a few aspects I'm nailing down and dialing in (as well as a late addition), so that'll have to wait just a sec.

The combat system from Nocturne was reused although demon recruitment was no longer an aspect of play.

Besides the combat system, my favorite aspect of the Fire Emblem games are the characters.

Star Ocean and RPG fans can all agree on one point: one of the most important aspects of any RPG is the combat system.

In the case of God is a Geek, every aspect of the game was something that the reviewer lauded over, from the combat to the story, to the upgraded Nemesis system and everything else in between.

The only tricky aspect about combat was giving your allies orders but you do get used to this system.

The combat system is very fun and streamlines the cumbersome aspects from the previous games and provides a steady level of challenge.

My absolute favourite aspect of Secret of Mana has always been its combat though, with it adopting an action battle system that would feel a bit familiar to those who played the likes of the classic Legend of Zelda games.

One of the unique aspects to the combat system was an option for you to «Lock On» to your enemy units which allowed you to focus multiple units to attack a single target resulting in higher damage and the ability to manage which unit takes the damage from the defensive strike.

This is still the same game that we reviewed on PC last year, and every aspect of the game that was excellent then remains excellent now: the class system still provides a nearly endless amount of replayability, the quests are still varied and well - designed, FATEs are still exciting and breathe new life into each zone, the combat is still satisfying and complex, the story is still intriguing and told in an engaging manner, the dungeons and endgame raids are still among the best in the genre, and the graphics and soundtrack and still ridiculously impressive.

None of this has been improved with the remaster — combat feels in no way superior, with zombies phasing through weaponry and a punishing stamina system governing every aspect of combat.

The combat system and core world aspects may seem familiar to those who played Sword Art Online: Lost Song, so it may be easier for some compared to others, but even newcomers will be ok down the line.

With the newly refined combat system in place, being able to upgrade your characters actually plays a big role in the experience — don't get me wrong, you're not going to be able to customise every aspect of each character's skillset, but you are able to make a few adjustments to have their strengths match up with your own.

First of all, let me praise one new aspect of the game's combat system: there are no more battle transitions.

It's a good job, then, that the new combat system is one of best aspects of Origins.

This book covers every aspect of coding RPGs: from movement to combat, inventory systems to enemy to AI, it's all in here.

Aksys gets a gold star for effort, but Idea Factory gets a thumbs down for artificially lengthening a game with an already - boring combat system and for letting the «interact with the ladies» aspect of the game fall to the wayside.

One of the many aspects that sets Dust apart from other similar titles is its combat system.