Sentences with phrase «few challenging boss»

Not exact matches

Working long hours, the demands of growing your business, and being your own boss are just a few of the factors that can make sustaining motivation challenging.

It remains to be seen over the course of the next few months if these new players will give Arsenal the squad we need to challenge for major trophy success, but it appears that the boss has at least done enough to suggest they will.

There was a heated exchange between Klopp and Fleetwood boss Pressley after a few heavy challenges went in.

Few teams have even come close to challenging that dominance, but Chelski boss Jose Mourinho believes that Spurs are now strong enough to challenge that group this coming season, and thus create a «Big Five».

Yes I do enjoy the fact that when you die your max health goes down but they ruined it by making the ring that lets you die but not become hollowed (thus pay 7000 souls and boom safe again...) they made weapons relatively ridiculous in this game and magic is bleh... I am on NG + 15 right now... I found a boss you can repeatedly kill in less than 60 seconds and get 400000 souls for each kill... that's 1.2 m souls in 3 minutes... when you see someone in havels armor and he is running and jumping and rolling at light / medium speed its not right... (seen it way to many times) but there are a few nice features for us dual wielders they gave us power stance and they gave us twin blades (woot woot lol) but otherwise if you are looking for a challenge look elsewhere its horriblw here.

The first few bosses are pretty easy but past that the game does pick up the difficulty level and make for an extremely challenging experience.

Hard mode carried me a few more hours and then I finally landed on Normal where the enemy encounters would rarely get beyond my first round of attacks but the boss fights were still extremely challenging.

Once your first four combat challenges and completed the shrines, you're sent on a quest to complete four sets of three shrines located near the four Divine Beasts, each with unique methods of entrance which will see you revisiting a few world bosses and solving a few minor puzzles in the overworld — nothing major, but nice reasons to get out and explore the land of Hyrule a little bit more.

More than a simple 1080p port, Abyss Odyssey: Extended Dream Edition brings a few new tricks to the dungeon - delving table including competitive multiplayer, new bosses to tackle, and the addition of a more challenging difficulty mode.

The game has appropriately insane boss fights (four in all) that are just enough to be a real challenge, and just few enough to memorable.

Plucky fairytale adventurers can head to the Challenge Star event and challenge her to win them back, as well as pick up a few other rewards along the way by defeating the otheChallenge Star event and challenge her to win them back, as well as pick up a few other rewards along the way by defeating the othechallenge her to win them back, as well as pick up a few other rewards along the way by defeating the other bosses.

There are a few puzzles along the way to help break up the carnage and, while they aren't terribly challenging, the methods which you employ to solve them will help prepare you for many of the boss battles to come.

The bosses are challenging and the dodge - and - slash combat is a serious test of skill once you've unlocked a few moves and started running into the game's more serious enemies.

After a few levels, you will encounter a boss that makes for a refreshing change to the gameplay, you have to use tactics and strategy on some bosses but most are engaging if not a slightly repetitive but still, the challenge makes the boss fights very enjoyable indeed.

Unfortunately since Adam Jensen isn't equipped to stand toe to toe with enemies for longer than a few seconds, the player is simply not given a proper opportunity to come up with ways to defeat these challenges, and you just end up dying over and over until you either 1) Look up a faq on how to beat these bosses or 2) Fail enough times that you finally start to figure out a way to win.

After a few Episodes you have a «Special» where you have to challenge the stage boss in a few events.

The ending was probably the most fulfilling climax I've played in a game in the past few years, with several challenging boss battles that forced me to re-think proven strategies and an unwavering epicness that few franchises can replicate.

You'll also find yourself at the helm of a boss every few levels, all of which are fun and just challenging enough to make you stop and figure them out before proceeding.

One of my favorite changes, and likely a controversial one, is how Dark Souls 3 plays around with boss design to get those ideas across, throwing a few less challenging, but more thematically playful opponents into the mix.

I mentioned Challenge Mode a few weeks ago — it's the one where you can fight up to three bosses -LSB-...]

However one small gripe with the combat is with the enemies, as they seem to be somewhat dumbed down for some reason and can easily be manipulated, although this can not be said about the boss battles you encounter which will give you some challenge and sometimes it might even take you out a few times before you finally manage to take it down, but this is why the Tales games combat is so appreciated because once you do something that takes some effort you feel so rewarded once you pull it off which is not always standard in today's JRPGs in my mind.

At lower difficulties, understanding these systems and how to maximise their efficiency isn't entirely necessarily save for a few boss battles, but on the «Heroine» difficulty and above, you're going to want to delve deep into these elaborate systems for challenging and rewarding scenarios.

I mentioned Challenge Mode a few weeks ago — it's the one where you can fight up to three bosses at once!

I think they beautifully reward creativity in gamers in a way that few games successfully can, they're challenging and fun, the world is perfectly balanced between realism and crazy - trousers insanity, the boss battles are fun and memorable, blah blah blah high praise for hours.

Provided players have a decent set of Digimon, the game's normal difficulty doesn't offer too much challenge, though there are a few tough bosses around.

Most of the bosses are quite challenging and have various attacks, with a few patterns to learn for each boss.

Outside of a few bosses I didn't find the game difficult enough to need the health items from tapping amiibo, and even then I decided not to use them because I wanted the challenge.

3D World's bosses are fun (the final battle with Bowser in particular is so full of energy it feels like something out of a Platinum title), but each of the game's eight standard worlds contains only one or two boss fights — with many of the bosses being repeat encounters — and only a select few provide any real challenge.

The few bosses you encounter throughout the game are extremely challenging, to say the least, but if you learn from your deaths — and there will be many — then you will find yourself enjoying the challenge presented to you.

We do trust the player to be able to tolerate a few tough challenges trough the game, and in the bosses especially we feel that if you arent challenged, then there really is no point.

Players proceed through four environments, comprised of a few levels (with checkpoints) and a boss - level with a fixed challenge.

Nice anime style, solid gameplay, and challenging bosses make this one of the better «old skool» shooters out there, although enemy patterns are a bit too recognizable after a few waves.

Though the situations portrayed in film are often exaggerated (few of us would plot to kill our bosses, however often we may dream of their demise), movies and TV shows about workplace dynamics can sometimes be very truthfully reflective of the challenges we face, both as employers and as employees.