Sentences with phrase «control scheme i like»

You may expect a control scheme like Divekick's to render character selection superficial, but moving around during a fight builds a meter that can be spent for a unique special attack.

I'm still trying to figure out which control scheme I like.

Regarding gameplay, carryovers from MGS2's control scheme like the ability to hang from rails and peek around corners go mostly unused.

It uses an interesting keyboard / mouse control scheme like Doom, draws heavily on the clan - based settlements of MechWarrior, and puts you in the sort of powered body armor Heinlein dreamt of in Starship Troopers.

A known control scheme like a game pad is more or less invisible to a skilled the player, it doesn't take mental processing power to translate a desire (moving forward in the world) to a successful input (moving left thumb stick up) but trying to trigger a gestural binary button like the «move forward» gesture in Star Wars Kinect takes the player out of the experience.

Not exact matches

In the grand scheme of things, eight seconds doesn't sound like much, especially in the context of a long documentary about a complex issue like gun control.

Like every other attempt throughout history to control the laws of economics and perpetuate Ponzi schemes, the current attempt by Central Banks globally will end with a spectacular collapse.

«The consortium of 40 + banks (known as R3cev) which aims to do just that will inevitably develop something which: is permissioned (for users and developers like the apple app store), privatized, has fees, will not be entirely transparent to everyone, will not be open - source, it will definitely be inflationary to accommodate monetary policy of debasement and fractional reserve schemes, it will facilitate negative interest rates, central control of accounts for suspension / freezing of funds, bail - ins, bail outs, capital controls and transactions will include the identity of both sender and receiver and store that information in a centralized location for the convenience of hackers.»

But actually, in the mirror I'm a heart of darkness: narcissistic solipsist sealed - in to my ego - conscious lucid schemes, aims, desires, jealous and envious, manipulative, controlling, fearful and anxious, hateful and yet wanting to be seen, heard, touched, fed and certainly liked if not loved even as mean spirited as I am. . .

AverageJoe76, There are many things that bother me about the «we are all born sinners» mentaility (like the fact that it is defeatist and ignorant), but one of the big things is that it is part of a pretty obvious control scheme.

In the grand scheme of parenting, toilet training is an area where the control is literally being passed from the parent to the child like a urine - soaked torch.

«If schemes like Crossrail, the bringing of local rail services under London's control with London Overground, Tube modernisation and the management of our buses go wrong, they are so large they will create not only a transport but a financial disaster for London with huge rises in fares and business rates.»

When I first started the game after only having played a few of the 2D Metroid games I kind of enjoyed the tank controls, because it gave me a very similar feel to how Samus controlled in those 2D games (like how you had to stop moving to be able to aim in the 3D space in front of you), but as I continued I quickly realized that this control scheme does not work well for the type of game that Metroid: Prime is.

But at times it fails to deliver with its average control scheme, poor combat system, lacking A.I and missons which some times feel like a pain.

If you're someone who values innovation and evolution in videogames — who found yourself waiting in vain for Nintendo to use the Wii's motion - control scheme to push the boundaries of the medium forward — then the initial launch of the Wii U feels like a gimmicky missed chance.

The control is extremely simple, you just need to use the L / R sticks, what for me is great (I don't like having to memorize 10 buttons control schemes), and the difficulty level is adequate, I'd say 7 in a 0 - 10 scale.

For FS19, I'd like the control scheme to be improved a little, to benefit the players not using some sort of gaming wheel common in car simulators.

That would be very nice, but it may limit gameplay options due to certain control schemes, for example if another Ghirahim like boss shows up, I don't think you'd be able to beat him with a Pro Controller.

The control scheme for a game like this isn't exactly ideal but for console is acceptable.

The game has a lot of small nuances like this that separate it from most other platformers, besides its one - finger control scheme.

We like the Wii controls, they fit the Dead Island scheme.

There's a school of thought that argues that horror games should employ a weighty, tank - like control scheme.

Your attacks lack any real weight or feedback besides a graphic representation of your enemy's health bar being chipped away and the control scheme just feels clunky to operate; games like Hotline Miami show that tight controls are an integral part of creating an enjoyable top - down shooter and Neon Chrome just doesn't manage to pull this off, which is detrimental to the experience as a whole.

Though it abandons my favorite parts of the drifting experience, I do like the unique control scheme.

While I wouldn't consider myself falling into either of those camps necessarily, FighterZ manages to successfully balance the hardcore (and some might say intimidating) mechanics of titles like Arc System Works» Guilty Gear series, with a control scheme that is very newcomer - friendly.

Then you have the fact that many of the minigames feel like the Wii Remote was forced into the control scheme.

> For folks coming from another console, the touch - based control scheme may seem like a huge negative, but honestly I found them good enough with adequate practice

She has lobbied for failed schemes, like vouchers — which take away funding and local control from our public schools — to fund private schools at taxpayers» expense.

Sitting inside the all - business interior, the 767B's control scheme looks like it was plucked from a spaceship.

The iDrive interface is simple enough to understand and use while behind the wheel, but with almost no advanced technology on board, the control scheme just seems like overkill.

With too many screens and too many control schemes, it feels like InTouch is two systems (one older and one new) Frankensteined into one, and you basically have to learn to use it twice.

The control scheme is set up the same, but still no quick turn around option, like those featured in Resident Evil 4 which I grew very dependent on in these action horror games.

It's a trend that's present throughout the game, but the good news is that like any control scheme and interface you'll grow used to it and before long you'll be flicking through menus like you've been doing it your whole life.

Before I get labeled as a «hater» as it seems like over here, I do like RE series but it's been long time since I played RE-4 and am not used to those controls anymore, and I'm sure many of us who didn't seem impressed with the controls aren't haters just those wishing an upgrade to control scheme.

Full Motion Video can be hit and miss (I felt Quantum Break suffered from relying to heavily on it) but the new control scheme makes this title stand out - i like the idea of watching events unfold and then controlling decisions with your smartphone / tablet - this could pave the way for a whoel generation of interactive fiction.

The clumsy controls, as I said, are still present and are almost exactly like those seen in MGS2, and they still don't feel intuitive at all compared to what we're used these days, leaving me again wishing that a newer controls scheme had been implemented.

It's been clear since the Wii era that Miyamoto's interest in game design these days is more and more focused towards interesting control schemes and other gimmicks like that.

We're putting a lot of time into determining what a good set of default control schemes looks like, but we also know there is no perfect or «best» mapping.

Each class plays sufficiently differently, and, while the control scheme seems like it would be limiting, you'll find that each class not only plays differently, but requires different tactics and skills to play well.

It's obvious that the developer has spent some time getting the control scheme right, mapping useful orders to easily triggered buttons and it really does feel like the game was designed based on the Vita and its inputs as opposed to vice versa.

Seriously though, this is what the control scheme should be: Fighter mode should control like ace combat, with the left stick controlling roll and pitch, and the left trigger and bumper (or L2 and L1) controlling throttle.

In other words, will there be a «dumbed down» control scheme for dummies like me?

This was marginally forgivable in previous titles because the entire control scheme was so out - dated that it just seemed like an inherent problem, but now there's absolutely no excuse.

Controlling this game isn't too tough, though it's worth noting that at the Main Menu, you can go into Settings to alter the control scheme (for those who don't like Jump being set to A instead of B).

Releasing on two platforms simultaneously, building two tailored control schemes, and with two groups of players to appease — each with wildly different expectations — Halo Wars 2 seems like an almost impossible task.

I mention the Runner series, as I feel like, once you've mastered the control scheme and gameplay mechanics, this game is almost supposed to play like an endless runner.

They talk about how their number one priority was to build a control scheme that didn't require players to look at the HUD while playing so they could be focusing on the action (like how you play a console game).

Upon playing it, I found Wheels of Destruction felt a bit more like a vehicular game of Unreal Tournament accompanied by a control scheme I'd summarily label as «wonky».

I recommend his other «Sexy» game, Sexy Hand II, which is a golf game with a similarly unusual control scheme, and GM Golf which is like a fusion of Sexy Hiking and Sexy Hand.

The term «open world» has become shorthand for «GTA - like»; the game's control schemes, mission structures and re-branded products (iFruit smartphones, Jugular cars) are gaming tropes in themselves, while the slickly choreographed action has inspired as many films as have influenced it.