Not exact matches
The training missions are interesting and
enjoyable, especially in the way that each «role» functions differently
than the others, but there's not enough content here to call the
single player mode an actual «game» all by itself.
Playing with others, that are of your ability, makes for a more
enjoyable game
than in the
single player mode.
Pros: - The game foregoes the traditional Monster Hunter style approach for the open world -
Single -
player is quite
enjoyable as the story is much deeper
than the previous entries - Online cooperative is the highlight of the game thanks to the more difficult missions - Carrying over characters is quite nice for those wanting to keep their character
Sure, some of the hunts can take a while and the game is clearly built on a social platform rather
than a
single -
player experience, but it's
enjoyable in both aspects and delivers a game which you can enjoy both on your own and with other people, even if they are strangers.
What if the multiplayer mode in Mass Effect 3 makes the game 10x more
enjoyable than if it was just a
single player game only?
The
single player was okay but felt way less complex and involved
than the co-op, but still
enjoyable.
While the car handling and actual driving is excellent, Kunos Simulazioni don't successfully turn this into an
enjoyable game, stuffing it with
single player events and a career that are both frustrating rather
than fun.
The
single player mode is considerably longer
than the original and the story is quite engaging and thoroughly
enjoyable.
It's a nice way to make things more inclusive and squeeze out more from the game, which I think is a massive plus given that 4GO lends itself nicely to multiplayer and would be much more
enjoyable this way
than in
single -
player, where it's a slow - going process of quest after quest and no real reward to gain other
than spending time with Nep - Nep and the gang, because they're great and charming as always.
Eventually I moved on, as over the past weeks and months a miasma of cynicism set in over the state of the MMO genre, ushering me out from my chosen genre and into story - driven
single -
player games like Telltale's Game of Thrones, 80 Days, Life is Strange, and even a bird dating simulator known as Hatoful Boyfriend — I swear this one is better
than it sounds — and little did I know, all the while I was playing these games, a pretty
enjoyable story experience was growing in my own genre.