Sentences with phrase «even side missions»

Even the side missions are engaging.

There are even side missions to complete and XP to earn, so there's definitely a lot of content and incentives to keep you busy.

Even the side missions (which became somewhat of a low point for 2.0) are a fun way to pass time despite their repetitive, throwaway nature.

Many of my favorite moments are off - script or even side missions where my plan executed perfectly.

Not exact matches

I experienced this from the other side during the two years I spent at Conde Nast Portfolio, when the great Graydon Carter made it his mission to render Vanity Fair's new sister title irrelevant by publishing the best longform business journalism in town, even if that meant hiring away Portfolio's writers, like Michael Lewis.

But on the flip side, there are brands like John Varvatos that focus on giving back, even without an overt philanthropic mission.

The carriage horse deal underlined the transactional side of a mayor who says he is on a mission to liberalize New York City, even as his efforts are propelled in part by wealthy contributors tied to special interests.

Finally, even with a powerful man by her side, she shined brighter on her own and carved her own path in her mission and career.

Driver is a well made game and even though I sometimes got bored of doing side missions, overall it was better than I expected.

There are plenty of side missions in the game to keep you busy, and if you want to collect all the yo - kai you'll be playing even longer.

The controls don't have a steep learning curve, the music is well done, even though I think this was the game's main weakness (I would have brought in Ennio Morricone for it), the characters are full of life (and if you have friends similar to Irish, it makes it all the more amusing), the side missions are mixed in difficulty and can happen anytime you're out on your horse or for a walk.

The missions are very open, and you can even do extra side activities to boost your scores.

So even though most missions do stress the player's skill as you navigate this zombie - infested world, it does serve as excellent practice to master these controls, especially when you engage in side missions that may not have rewards that are worth your while.

This forces you into the open - world fluff content to gain XP, and side missions are even more repetitive than the visuals.

But even these moments are somewhat squandered, with many of them cropping back up as side missions too.

The game gives total freedom of selecting the side quests so even if the player skipped some mission he can return and complete them anytime.

At this point I don't even care if the story turns out bad or whether the side missions end up being fetch quests.

This version has all of the same missions from the console game and even all of the side quests.

The control schematic is very similar and the play style is also quite similar in the sense there are always numerous enemies and allies on the field, typically with a singular objective but with many side missions available to complete for a higher rank upon completion, the animation is smooth and fluid which allows for veteran players of the style to easily pick up the controller and feel right at home and the schematics are laid out in a very user friendly way so that even someone who hasn't played the style of gameplay before can learn quite quickly and without too much hassle.

With skill and perseverance accompanying the strongest of convictions, the eclectic bunch set out on a mission to steal plans to the Death Star and prevent the dark side from growing even stronger.

Richard's main complaint seems to be in the fact that the quests have very little variety, even between story missions and side missions.

You can even engage in a variety of different side missions such as supporting Gotham Police or hunting down other villains who threaten the citizens of Gotham who remained behind.

Titles like Grand Theft Auto, are an example of that, which even though they provide a main set of missions that lead to the completion of the main game, they at the same time provide multiple side missions that the player can complete at their own leisure.

Even if all three of them are only in a handful of scenes together (they are always running off on their own side missions!)

There are even a few side missions dedicated to the capture of specific «legendary» animals, such as a particularly large bear.

I can't even claim to have done hardly any side missions as they are a requirement to earn favor with the group that's The Following, and players will need to do side quests to unlock more story quests.

In fact, I might even say that the side missions themselves are the best part of the game, creating a sort of Wild West - lite simulation.

Thankfully these minor side missions aren't too taxing and never really feel like a grind, even when you start to realise that there's only a limited handful of mission variations.

Don't even bring up such an idea with the four - piece Cullman, Alabama - bred rockers Shallow Side, who have taken it to be their personal holy mission to spread the glory of modern rock & roll as far and as wide as they can to anyone who will listen.

Many of them clock in at over 50 hours — and thats not even including their side missions and extras.

Even with the the side missions, the game is no longer than 8 hours.

These potential partners will come with their own side missions but their (potential) deaths will have no impact on the core plot — it's possible to not even find them or leave them out completely and finish the game without them.

With each new Kingdom comes a plethora of new creatures, new mechanics and new challenges that manage to astound and delight - even if the precision required for some side - missions might make you want to through your Joy - Cons in a temper tantrum.

In addition to main quests, the game is peppered with various side missions that further expand its story and provide even more insight as to the conditions of the people.

While there's plenty of collectibles to find and side missions to complete, the lack of any atmosphere when walking around town squanders the appeal of the game even further.

Now, though, many of the side - missions on offer boast their own little mini-stories, giving you even more reason to play.

Yes, it will be probably timed - exclusive DLCs, exclusive DLCs, extra more - of - the same side - missions in open - world games and even maybe mini-games that use the touch - pad.

And even in 2nd and 3rd and 4th playthroughs of TP, in where I know what I need to do, I never dropped below 43 hours for completion, again without all the side missions.

Stand out aspects of the game include Dragons which can ravage entire towns on a whim, a brand new levelling system that does away with set classes and gives you 18 skills and 280 perks to choose from, the ability to forge your own armour and weapons, side - quests that dynamically alter to better suit your character and create more interesting missions, and a new Dragon Shout system that allows you to learn powerful battle cries in the Dragon's language that can slow down time, teleport or even summon a dragon to your aid and much more.

And don't even get me started on the side mission villains.

They can view mission objectives, examine the map from all sides, learn about the different guards on duty and their patrol routes and even replay the briefing just in case they forgot something.

Again, though, it's a testament to the gameplay that the repetitive objectives don't feel like much of a problem, because even extracting a prisoner for the nth time in a side mission feels like a chance to play around in a different way.

Even with the repetitive side missions cycled throughout, the open world is an improvement from its predecessor.

Even though admittedly I played it more linear outside of collecting electronics, gridleaks and doing side missions.

It's not stopping there though; new locations, side - missions, clothes, and even music will all be there for new guy Joe Barbaro to take on.

With these bigger levels the game feels even more like a playground, albeit with obviously limited scope: you aren't stealing cars or taking on barmy side - missions.

Completing a given mission returns you to here where you can visit shops and blacksmiths to power up your weapons and buy more gear, progress to a new story mission or even revisit older areas for side quest challenges.

There's even the occasional side - mission to be found within levels, too, giving you another reason to have a good poke around.

On top of that, you even have «Strangers» you can meet, which are ongoing side missions that can be completed at any time, involving other characters who can be just as interesting and intriguing as the rest.

Even some of the side - mission characters paled in comparison to the main characters.