Sentences with phrase «downside to the game if»

Overall PvP is pretty good; however the biggest downside to the game if I had to pick anything is that being a «beast» was over-hyped.

Not exact matches

But the downside of something custom - made for the Switch is that if the game compares unfavorably to its siblings on the existing current - generation platforms — if it just feels different rather than special — then it's unlikely to catch on.

The downside to renting obviously is, if you stop paying for Playstation Now then the games go too, the same way you'd lose a film collection if you cancelled Netflix or the free games that come with PS +.

The other downside of two - player is that each character has only two hits, and the game is out to kill you if you don't do it yourself first.

If anything, the fact that Kratos is in this game is actually a downside to me believe it or not.

The downside to this is that StarCraft II is effectively an online game even when you play it in single player mode — if you're not connected to the Internet and logged into Battle.net when playing you won't be able to earn any achievements.

The only downside from the perspective of us non-Koreans is that the game is in Korean, so if you don't know the language, you won't be able to understand the exchanges Shin - Chan has with various people in the game.

Perhaps the biggest downside to the package is simply that, if you've played this kind of game before, then you more or less know the drill.

The downside to the game of course is that it will only feature the first two films, and its fairly obvious another full version will be made when the last Hobbit film is released, but if your into the Lego series (And you should, they are highly underrated) and want some Hobbit fanservice action, well then this will fit the docket.

The only downsides to this one are the fact you can mistakenly allow yourself to get stuck in certain rooms with no way out if your not careful and that the game is rather short.

I know that seems tough when you aren't sure of a game is good or don't have the money to buy a game new, but if you choose to buy used games repeatedly then you forfeit the right to complain about the downsides mentioned above.

Rather than invest money to create a new IP (beneficial for gamers) they throw money at devs to hinder the competition (bad for gamers) If there is no financial downside to this practice then it will continue, and more and more devs will be bought.

The downside, if you are new to the game, is that it takes time, and time is money.

The downside to this is, if you have a powerful computer that can give you a really fast, polished gaming experience, but your monitor can't keep up, you're not going to be seeing that game's true potential.

If you're a fan of games then you'll want to get yourself the 32 GB Moto X, as the 16 GB version will quickly fill up and there's no microSD card slot - a downside compared to most major Android rivals.

The only downside is if you were hoping to play some games with them at your New Year's Eve party: they're out of stock until early January, with Amazon saying that those who order first will be top of the list when the new stock arrives.

There are some downsides — you can't make video calls or play games for example, so for the full fat experience you'll have to stick with the main app, but if you mostly just use it for instant messaging then Messenger Lite could be a worthwhile downgrade.

If there's a downside to the phone's specs, then it may be the MediaTek processor inside, which although reliable, often has problems when playing the latest and most graphically intensive games.

The downside, of course, is that if you have more than five games with different button requirements, you'll have to readjust every time you load a new one up.

The downside to streaming games from a PC, of course, is that you need to have a fairly powerful PC already on hand, and it helps if you can use an Ethernet cable rather than Wi - Fi.