Not exact matches
The diversity that serves well in the
wild is not prized in an agricultural setting —
especially in today's agriculture, where genetic uniformity is the name of the
game.
It's almost a problem (a good problem mind you), as we're already struggling to whittle down the current selection of titles to just 25 best Nintendo Switch
games,
especially after losing months to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild, going mad with collecting Power Moons in Super Mario Odyssey, dabbling with DOOM and getting seriously truffle hungry in Stardew Valley.
As always, though, Rockstar doesn't name - check so much as simply tip the cap to its favorite celluloid ancestors, from Once Upon a Time in the West (and its depiction of encroaching modernity sounding the old guard's death knell) and The
Wild Bunch (
especially during the
game's later Mexican Civil War sequences) to, in the name of a budding oil community, There Will Be Blood.
We saw
games arrive that changed the conversations in a big way,
especially when it comes to titles like Horizon: Zero Dawn, and the reinvention of long - time favorites like Assassin's Creed Origins and Zelda: Breath of the
Wild.
Would - be emotional moments such as when Harry learns the truth behind his parents» demise — and the lightning - shaped scar on his forehead — pale in comparison to Harry attempting to fetch the correct flying key from a
wild swarm or an
especially charged
game of chess on a giant
game board.
Both have already been victims of poaching,
especially of
wild game in the National Park.
It's not quite the breath of fresh air for the series like Breath of the
Wild was to Zelda, but it's a great
game and definitely recommended for Switch owners,
especially if you've skipped the last couple of Nintendo consoles and this is your first Mario title in a while.
Especially considering other recent AAA
games like The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild and Persona 5 were far from realistic?
In a world with Assassin's Creed Origins and Breath of the
Wild, it feels archaic not to be able to swing every which way,
especially when you need to get to the other side of the map to stop a
game over screen.
I know that this
game will get buried when compared to Breath of the
Wild and Mario Odyssey, but to the Ubisoft team and
especially to Davide Soliani (Director of Kingdom Battle), I want to say this: Thank you.
After it was announced almost a year ago, there has been a lot of discussion surrounding Red Dead Redemption 2,
especially after the initial teaser trailer revealed the landscapes of the American
Wild West that will be featured in the
game.
Where many boss encounters in the base
game left me underwhelmed (
especially the
Wild Hunt ones), here they left me satisfied and impressed.
Now that it's finally been announced, I couldn't help but notice that graphically it doesn't look that impressive,
especially when you compare it to other recent
games such as The Witcher 3:
Wild Hunt.
The first two
games, both set in the
wild west, weren't top - notch triple - A titles, but they provided a good amount of fun for what they were,
especially if you picked them up on sale, and so it would have been sad if the series had never been given another chance,
especially since westerns are in short supply.
But there are certain parts of the
game where a third - person perspective will work really well,
especially in the forest where
wild animals can jump at you out of nowhere.
I can kind of see why these critters didn't appear in the
game: some of them look
wild,
especially compared to the more down - to - earth compendium that existed in the original
games.
On the go, however, when considered as the world's most powerful dedicated handheld gaming system, it's an incredibly impressive piece of kit,
especially considering the graphics on display in
games like Breath of the
Wild.
But, with mod support and a more time - honored reputation of being a
game that you can do nearly anything in, Skyrim may actually outsell Breath of the
Wild,
especially considering that the demand for a next - gen version of Skyrim and a backwards compatible version when the Xbox One came out, was through the roof.
Definitely an interesting channel to watch,
especially if you're fascinated by Breath of the
Wild and all the detailed
game mechanics it has.
If you were a fan 15 years ago, you would have been in Japan, and had you been there would have seen how big this franchise got,
especially in 2005 when
Wild World, still the highest selling
game in the franchise (New Leaf isn't going to pass it, it need another 2 + million more copies sold), came out, having nearly half the copies of lifetime sales coming from Japan.
This is true of the
game as a whole,
especially in combat, where all Breath of the
Wild's tools and systems meet.
It's almost a problem (a good problem mind you), as we're already struggling to whittle down the current selection of titles to just 25 best Nintendo Switch
games,
especially after losing months to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild, going mad with collecting Power Moons in Super Mario Odyssey, dabbling with DOOM and getting seriously truffle hungry in Stardew Valley.
I'm pleased to say that we've got three new PS3
games available this week; from gun - tootin» gunslingers in Lead and Gold — Gangs of the
Wild West, to furry domesticated animals running riot in Hamsterball Unleashed, to high - speed arcade action in After Burner Climax... a little something for everyone, and for all those hamster owning fighter - pilots with dreams of wandering the prairies hunting outlaws, you're
especially well served this week.
That to me is a little strange,
especially when other far more graphically intensive
games like Breath of the
Wild were able to receive a boost in resolution while docked.
That's thanks in no small part to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild being a Nintendo Switch launch title,
especially since that
game actually managed to sell slightly more Switch copies than Nintendo sold Switch consoles that month.
For most, the price seems a little outrageous, but spending $ 66 on five CDs seems like a pretty fair deal,
especially considering that Breath of the
Wild's music library contains brilliant, sweeping soundscapes that complement the
game's lush sceneries and cinematic environments.
Fans of Nintendo have likely been neck - deep in
games,
especially with the recent release of Super Mario Odyssey, and the release of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild earlier this year.
Especially when you consider that Breath of the
Wild will take up 40 % of that, lots of
gamers buy titles digitally and that it's supposed to be taken with you on the go.
While Blitz held up well at the time, it will be interesting to see if a community forms around Halo Wars 2's multiplayer mode once the
game is out in the
wild,
especially given the minimal buzz surrounding the title's release.
If so, hitting the 14 million sales mark will be eminently possible,
especially with
games like Super Mario Odyssey and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the
Wild buoying the lineup.
Unfortunately for Ubisoft, 2017 featured a number of impressive video
games,
especially of the open world variety, including The Legend of Zelda Breath of the
Wild and Horizon Zero Dawn.