Sentences with phrase «enemy waves more»

As the game progresses the switch puzzles become more complex and enemy waves more regular, but the rhythm and flavour of missions rarely changes.

Not exact matches

Starting with 1997's Dynasty Warriors, these games remix beloved historical and fictional settings into large - scale hack and slash games that involve massive waves of enemies and arm players with explosive attacks that can defeat more than 100 at a time.

The first two waves will be business as usual, focus on the larger Orc enemies and make sure you have the three choke points covered with ample... Read More

After you're done there you can hit up the game's 4 player co-op escalation mode where players work together to survive infinite waves of enemies while strategically spending points for weapon upgrades, health and more.

When you have four waves of enemies spawning simultaneously all over the map, many times your focus will be on different areas of the battlefield and those cubes despawn after 30 seconds, meaning you miss vital resources and can't construct more towers.

Enemies are thrown at Senua in gradually larger waves in the second half, peppered with stronger (and more terrifying) boss battles against mythical monstrosities.

Your goal here is to survive countless waves of enemies, coming forth in ever more complex patterns.

This isn't the roguelike experience of something like Neon Chrome; instead, it's more about hunting down endless waves of enemies, a la Crimsonland, the game that put them on the map (and was also way ahead of its time for introducing RPG elements to dual - stick shooters).

No matter how many waves of enemies you rip through there always seem to be more.

The game starts out pretty breezy but quickly puts on the pressure with homing enemies, frightfully narrow platforms, tall waves of lava, and more than one tricky clockwork of moving ledges and hazards that demand expert timing.

Just when you think you've dominated enough enemy forces, in flies the helicopter with your reinforcements and you are left wondering if you can beat just one more wave of bad guys.

For those of you not familiar with the Dungeon Defenders franchise, you control one of four heroes (many more can be unlocked with play) and you defend a certain location against waves of enemies, by using class - specific defensive towers, traps and special attacks.

And then there's the Invasion mode, which is your standard horde style more where you and up to three friends can duke it out with 50 waves of robotic enemies whose goal is to ensure that you end up as nothing more than a bloody puddle upon the ground.

Or that each wave of enemies is actually no more difficult than the last?

While Kill Team only lasted five hours, that was more than enough as the game relied on almost continuous waves of enemies.

Meanwhile there's always the allure of extra loot to contend with, money that you can grab if you hang around just that little bit longer, risking more dangerous waves of enemies in the process.

The first few waves, like always, will have extremely easy enemies, however, after wave 10, the Aliens really do start to get a bit more clever.

Features One Button Action — easy to learn, hard to master gameplay designed to use one action button and the Directional Buttons / Left Stick for movement Mambo Multiplayer — roughhouse up to four of your friends / enemies in 25 stages of «Mambo» Flimsy Architecture — breakable environment for reactive gameplay Loser Rail — the feature designed to give you a second chance, for those of you not good enough to win Solo Mode — 70 + Singleplayer stages designed to test your might Survival Mode — Survive the endless waves of Personal - Space invaders as they try and breach your personal space Play with up to four players on one Nintendo Switch ™ system Colour Accessibility — Enhance player visibility, by editing a palette of player colours that best suit you More updates to come!

I'm less concerned about the big picture and more worried about surviving yet another wave of tough mobile enemies, relying on the Vault Hunter at my back thanks to the tightest synergy and interplay between classes to date.

You face wave after wave of enemies until you die, but as you complete each wave you are given the ability to alter the difficulty of the game on the fly in exchange for more points.

The backgrounds are well animated, and I often found myself paying more attention to the cow in the background than to the wave of enemies trying to murder me.

Also, Black Ops does a better job of mixing in more objectives than simply mowing down wave after wave of enemies.

Horde 3.0 marks the return of the popular multiplayer survival mode that pits up to five players against waves of enemies — a genre that Gears of War helped popularise with the release of Gears of War... [Read More]

There are 4 difficulty levels including normal, hard, suicidal and hell on Earth with the major differences between each difficulty being significantly noticeable as there will be more enemies per wave, while they possess faster movement, a wider range of attacks and more health, although to make it even harder you will simultaneously have less pickups and less dosh to spend on upgrading your loadout.

As you'd expect, waves of enemy forces become more powerful and numerous each round, and you'll have to continually keep racking up the kills to boost a fickle score multiplier for points and credits.

The pattern seems to be two waves where the objective is to survive, and take out as many enemies as you can, then an objective based wave, two more survival waves, then a second objective wave, hoping and praying that you stay alive long enough to get extracted.

There can be some strategy as to when you use your more powerful moves, but for the most part you will simply be mashing X and square to get through wave after wave of enemies.

The game starts out pretty breezy but quickly puts on the pressure with homing enemies, frightfully narrow platforms, tall waves of lava, and more than one tricky clockwork of moving ledges and hazards that demand expert timing.

This is something like a horde mode where players fight waves of Hive enemies, and since more than six players can take part in this mayhem, it can feel very exciting and downright hectic.

More often than not you will find yourself moving around levels defeating wave after wave enemies and not doing much else.

The longer you last the more dangerous and overwhelming the enemy waves become, though to help you out with that are items and weapons that appear the longer you survive.

The more pellets you have, the better able you are to survive the waves of enemies thrown at you.

Jump, boost and equip your favorite bandana as you aim to defend your home from waves of enemies, volcanic meteors and more in this all new mode.

The levels consist of waves of enemies, and there are thirty missions in total to complete that get more difficult as you progress.

Whether playing alone or with friends, this co-op shooter will leave players breathless and wanting more — they will uncover a conspiracy in Campaign, survive waves of enemies in Onslaught and fight for the crown in Versus...

But complete the game and you'll unlock some classic difficulties like Son of Sparda and Dante Must Die, which change - up the enemy waves and, best of all, add in new enemy behaviors, or in other words, give»em more ways of stabbing you in the face.

Sadly, engaging boss battles, badass weaponry, and some of the most impressive level design around just can't overshadow the poorly told story that's glued together with endless waves of the same enemies that are more of a nuisance than a challenge.

Zombies have their own abilities within each wave such as flaming zombies, running zombies and more besides, alongside numerous enemy designs.

I'd rather imagine some of the more awesome games you could play with those controllers; how about a REAL Battle of the Bands where you pick a musician and battle through waves of enemies with your axe, «Six String Samurai» - style?

Jump, boost and equip your favourite bandana as you aim to defend your home from waves of enemies, volcanic meteors and more in this all new mode.

These power - ups range from simple health packs and more power for your weapons to major bonuses which unlock things like shock waves — which emit and explosion in all directions — and limit attacks which massively damage every enemy on - screen in a dazzling explosion of epic destruction, these are pretty awesome.

Victory over King Pug will simply see you having to endure more waves, more enemies and more battles against King Pug, as there is no end to Play, there is just doing what you can to secure as high a score as you can, before losing your final life and handing the controller over to someone else who wants to play, if there is a someone else present.

It's still fun to play through the main campaign however, as the gameplay is still very solid even though it plays pretty much the same as other CoD games, with players running about chaotic battlefields and taking out tons of enemy soldiers while completing objectives, such as capturing a base, holding a position and facing off against waves of enemies, avoiding snipers, destroying enemy equipment, and more.

The campaign guides you through varying tasks ranging from killing an enemy to capturing a point, destroying catapults and facing off against waves of enemies and more.

You fight off waves of enemies as you go from level to increasingly - more - difficult level, and through various environments on a map.

Since the game can not support more than a few AI at once, the enemies are dispersed out of thin air and appear in waves as you defeat them.

When you have four waves of enemies spawning simultaneously all over the map, many times your focus will be on different areas of the battlefield and those cubes despawn after 30 seconds, meaning you miss vital resources and can't construct more towers.

They're all pretty generic and task players with, more or less, escorting Ghost through enemy camps, defending it in front of waves of foes while he breaks into one system or another, and listening to his exposition.

With each progressive wave spawning more and more enemies at a faster rate.

It's definitely fun blasting through the waves of enemies with a pal, but the screen, which is already busy in solo, gets even more crazy when two people are firing away.