Sentences with phrase «fighting game approach»

There are other UFC 3 game modes, such as the usual standard on and offline quick matches, as well as a few other gimmicks such as knockout, which takes my fighting game approach to the logical extreme.

Not exact matches

This team needs refurbishment and overhaul (of most degraded players)...... This team needs a team of fighting spirit...... This team needs another approach to games... this team needs a hairdryer manager motivation.....

Unless Wenger unleashes the players to start fighting for every ball, it is this fearful approach to games that will make us not win the league.

Having watched Swansea cause a succession of problems on the counter-attack as they went down 3 - 2 at the Emirates seven days ago, the Boro head coach wants his players to carry the fight to their opponents, and cites his side's FA Cup defeat to Arsenal two seasons ago as an example of how they should approach today's game.

We have got to approach the chelsea game with a more positive attitude and believe that we can dig deep, with a fighting spiriting going to stamford brige, and getting a positive result!

Been naïve, wasteful, careless, and approaching the game without fight is what I am against

They'll come out fighting and we have to approach it like any other game, looking to win it and seal our place in the semifinals.»

Cochrane: The switch to the hit counter will definitely change how advanced players approach fighting the game's tougher enemies.

While such an approach supports a game structure that allows players to get to fighting as quickly as possible it does little to build emotional investment in the journey of the characters.

It's an interesting approach, and will allow players to fight in one game more smoothly, then have a followup match in another.

All of this results in a game that adopts a more measured pace than its predecessors, and should suit those who approach each fight with nuance and tactical astuteness.

As Dragon Ball FighterZ is approaching its release in a couple of weeks, Bandai Namco Entertainment still continues to release videos about it build hype for the fighting game.

Fighting games are in an odd era where the «kitchen sink approach» is pretty much necessary to justify a $ 60 price tag.

We interview David Sirlin of Sirlin Games about Fantasy Strike; a game that aims to grow the fighting game market with a whole new approach to the genre

Whereas the console version of Street Fighter IV was a fully polygonal 3D game, the mobile version took the strange approach of pre-rendering scaled down versions of those same console fighter models and animating them into the game like a more typical sprite - based 2D fighting game.

a.) a considerable amount of exercise, including the use of treadmills and backpacks, as a way of relaxing dogs to prepare them for counter-conditioning exercises; b.) packs of dogs to rehabilitate unstable, fearful or aggressive dogs; c.) Leashes and chain collars to block jumping, whining, possessiveness, biting, aggressiveness, excessive barking, mounting, fighting, active dominance challenges; d.) Redirection to get dogs doing alternative behaviors in play areas, obstacle courses, a pool, a feeding area, a sleeping area, and an eating / drinking area; e.) calming techniques using hand feeding; f.) a limited amount of obedience training, such as teaching the dogs to heel on a loose lead at the handler's side; g.) a «claw» technique, his own version of the «alpha rollover», and a pursuit technique to deal with dogs that don't show submission to other dogs or people; h.) «flooding» for phobias; i.) «calm / assertive» handler techniques; j.) touch and sound techniques to interrupt, correct and / or redirect behaviors; k.) a variety of traditional manners rules, which are implemented with the «no free lunch» type of approach; l.) a variety of games and other «mental challenges»; m.) human intervention; and n.) electric collars (not mentioned, as I recall, in the book)

No slouch in the animal welfare game, ADRF is known for their proactive approach to animals in need including funding surgeries too costly for other shelters, rescuing abandoned pets and livestock from disaster ravaged areas, connecting veterans suffering from PTSD with supports dogs, bringing an end to dog fighting as well as saving abandoned circus and theme park animals.

a.) a considerable amount of exercise, including the use of treadmills and backpacks, as a way of relaxing dogs to prepare them for counter-conditioning exercises b.) packs of dogs to rehabilitate unstable, fearful or aggressive dogs; c.) Leashes and chain collars to block jumping, whining, possessiveness, biting, aggressiveness, excessive barking, mounting, fighting, active dominance challenges; d.) Redirection to get dogs doing alternative behaviors in play areas, obstacle courses, a pool, a feeding area, a sleeping area, and an eating / drinking area; e.) calming techniques using hand feeding; f.) a limited amount of obedience training, such as teaching the dogs to heel on a loose lead at the handler's side; g.) a «claw» technique, his own version of the «alpha rollover», and a pursuit technique to deal with dogs that don't show submission to other dogs or people; h.) «flooding» for phobias; i.) «calm / assertive» handler techniques; j.) touch and sound techniques to interrupt, correct and / or redirect behaviors; k.) a variety of traditional manners rules, which are implemented with the «no free lunch» type of approach; l.) a variety of games and other «mental challenges»; m.) human intervention; and n.) electric collars (usually not mentioned in their marketing materials or websites)

However, unlike other, similar titles in this genre, Secret Ponchos opts for a slower, more focused approach familiar to fighting game fans, where precision is input mastery is king.

Just about every enemy in the game requires a unique approach to dispatching them, so the more time you spend fighting, the more you'll be prepared on future runs.

But there's good game design behind all the feathers, too - witness this smart approach to the genre on cellphones: «Because of the extreme control limitations every mobile game faces, it was clear to us that trying to emulate arcade - style fighting would just lead us to an over-bloated and clunky experience.

With the re-introduction of the genre, and a growing fighter market, there was once again space for unusual takes on the fighting game, a situation that fitted Capcom's approach to Marvel Vs Capcom 3 to a tee.

In the hopes of doing away with long lines at their booth this year, Nintendo has opted for a different approach when it comes to giving players the chance to check out the hit fighting game at the event.

I get games where it can seem a bit dull at times, but there's really two ways to approach it - as a purely multiplayer party game or as a competitive game where you aim to compete with the best (like a fighting game).

The delay between real life movement and in - game special move is such that you can't react to what's happening on screen with anything approaching the timing you'd normally associate with a fighting game.

In an interview with EventHubs, dev team Studio Saizensen explains the game's more friendly approach to the fighting genre.

Where one person might like Sly Cooper and his stealthy abilities, another may like the up - close - and - personal approach Sweet Tooth takes, and I think that's important for any fighting game.

Your fight — Each battle you wage, you will gain XP and gil to deepen the customization of your Final Fantasy champion — from EX skills to weapons to skins, level up Only the brave survive — The bravery combat system allows a much deeper and more methodical approach to the fighting game genre, separating luck from skill

Rolling the boss fights into this setup, makes them feel more worthwhile rather than the incongruous approach in the Western version of the last game.

We interview David Sirlin of Sirlin Games about Fantasy Strike; a game that aims to grow the fighting game market with a whole new approach to the genre

The game can take an Uncharted approach to humor and focus on third - person storytelling with kickass dog fighting capping off some levels.

Some games have favored one approach over the other: The original was all about sneaking around, Black Flag was all about seeking out new territory and Syndicate leaned heavily on fighting.

They're known for their frank approach on anything and everything that goes on in the fighting game community, from game releases to scandalous statements from FGC personalities.

I agree, I hope hyper dbz gives them verification that there are still 2d fans, and begin making a game to specifically cater to them, variety is always good if done well, and i think all fans would be satisfied with a game similar to burst limit (just with more content, and a fighting system overhaul) if they gave it a chance, though i think they should give another studio a shot so we can get something new and innovative, its selfish of me but with what i've seen of xv I want dimps to stay with 3d for the next few years, or however long it would take o make xv2 (I assume that they're approaching the content grouping like the heroes games, dbz then db / non canon)

While the final world's focus on bosses is definitely harder than the preceding bulk of the game (approaching mega-frustration on the final section), fighting them again highlights how unrefined the boss fights are, perhaps because they have to work against so many attack types.

Unusually for this genre of game, there are some truly ingenious boss fights that almost require a puzzle - solving approach - and Challenge levels that definitely do.

Similar to the movie segments, Bayonetta 2, like the game before it, opt for a realistic approach that's lifelike and draw your eye to the world around you when not busy fighting.

«The Typing of the Skullgirls» will be unlockable through an in - game code; the mode was designed so players could share the fighting - game experience in an unorthodox way with those who may not be skilled in the genre, or who just want to take a creative approach to the game.

As you begin to approach a boss fight, he appears on all the advertisements in the game to lecture Raiden.

It's an interesting approach, and will allow players to fight in one game more smoothly, then have a followup match in another.

As a gamer you can decide on if you'll take the «fight first ask questions» later approach or «avoid conflict and sneak around» method - each giving you a different challenge to the way the game plays out.

The first of the beasts I fought — and you can approach them in any order you see fit, but the game gently nudges you to tackle them in a roughly anti-clockwise order — started with a trip to Zora's Domain, battling through a long path to reach the land of the fish people.

In the early game, this leaves you with your fists and a torch for fighting, which is effective enough on its own, but not being able to equip a new weapon every floor or two definitely hinders the «carrot on a stick» approach that many of these games so heavily rely on.

Whilst there's a whole lot to do in the game, you can actually approach it all at your own pace — you're never necessarily forced into taking care of your Kingdom or fighting these tactical battles unless they're one of the few instances where they're part of a story sequence.

Its a damn shame that Namco decided the Season pass approach for this good fighting game.

The whole game is littered with these tense moment - to - moment decisions, always forcing you to be creative and resourceful with the way you approach each fight.

For a fighting game, Deadliest Warrior: The Game provides an odd approach to fighting where you're presented with the same HUD you'd see in any other fighting game detailing your health, stamina used to activate different fighting moves, number of thrown weapons available, etc, etc. but the peculiar part isn't the HUD itself, or anything to do with the HUD really, but the damage ratios seen in this title are enormous compared to the (fairly limited) selection of fighters I've played before with a more «realistic» approach to how damage is degame, Deadliest Warrior: The Game provides an odd approach to fighting where you're presented with the same HUD you'd see in any other fighting game detailing your health, stamina used to activate different fighting moves, number of thrown weapons available, etc, etc. but the peculiar part isn't the HUD itself, or anything to do with the HUD really, but the damage ratios seen in this title are enormous compared to the (fairly limited) selection of fighters I've played before with a more «realistic» approach to how damage is deGame provides an odd approach to fighting where you're presented with the same HUD you'd see in any other fighting game detailing your health, stamina used to activate different fighting moves, number of thrown weapons available, etc, etc. but the peculiar part isn't the HUD itself, or anything to do with the HUD really, but the damage ratios seen in this title are enormous compared to the (fairly limited) selection of fighters I've played before with a more «realistic» approach to how damage is degame detailing your health, stamina used to activate different fighting moves, number of thrown weapons available, etc, etc. but the peculiar part isn't the HUD itself, or anything to do with the HUD really, but the damage ratios seen in this title are enormous compared to the (fairly limited) selection of fighters I've played before with a more «realistic» approach to how damage is dealt.

I am not the only person to complain that Dark Souls 2 was a little heavy on the «Dudes in armour» style boss fight, so when you approach the first boss (about 3 minutes into the game) you are lulled into a «oh, more dudes in armour ``.

Without the standard RPG option of «revive character, heal at inn» after every fight, the game's battles never become irrelevant and you are kept from being able to simply plow through the game carelessly, further heightening the level of caution the game has to be approached with.