Sentences with phrase «first few hours of the game»

It all makes for a great first few hours of a game that takes around 15 hours to truly beat.

And for the first few hours of the game, that's basically how it goes — Kratos fights while Atreus shoots the occasional arrow from the sidelines.

Unfortunately, the first few hours of the game don't do much to get your hopes up.

The first few hours of the game are the most egregious as it relates to mission design.

The pacing of the first few hours of the game is a little strange, as it's likely to be at least 90 minutes before you encounter the first enemy you can actually beat, in the traditional sense (and it actually shows up after that game's first boss fight).

Frankly, the first few hours of the game can feel confusing and even frustrating, as I try to comprehend its inner workings.

In the first few hours of the game, Kiefer and the main character need an specific item to open ruins doors.

The developers smartly don't rush Shay's turn to the Templars, opting instead to spread it out across the first few hours of the game which you spend as an Assassin making for a far more interesting and organic tale.

The first few hours of the game, assuming you've started with the Gold era, is a prime example, forcing you to play just a few tracks over and over with the same cars.

The savagery of combat and the joy that stems from it lasts for the first few hours of the game, while boss fights against a dog - shaped mech and a massive bruiser of a machine provide welcome breaks from the standard fights.

God of War has tons of hidden chests and optional little side - puzzles stowed away for you just off the main path, so get in the habit of fully exploring every area before you move forward, particularly in the first few hours of the game.

This wouldn't be so frustrating, however, if it wasn't for the fact that gold isn't that easy to come by in Risen 2, especially in the first few hours of the game, and a 1,000 gold pieces is a considerable amount, leaving you utterly devoid of any real talents for some time unless you're willing to forgo absolutely any and all equipment buying, except that you're going to have to buy equipment or you're going to end up dead.

It's in the first few hours of the game where this is at its worst.

If I had written this interview after the first few hours of the game then this is where the review would end, with nothing but outright praises.

You'll unlock the first, Psi, within the first few hours of the game during the main story - for more on that, you can check out our Womb of the Mountain mission walkthrough - and this will let you override some basic machines like the Walkers and Striders you'll find in most areas of the world.

I still have a long way to go in the game, but the initial impression and first few hours of the game have the makings of something truly special.

It's a little weird, and not very helpful in the first few hours of the game to be honest, so you may find that you rarely use it.

During this span, you will learn a lot of spells and collect an exaggerated amount of loot, especially for the first few hours of the game until you collect decent enough gear to suit up nicely.

I do think that the first few hours of the game are a bit too tough, as you can't farm food or resources.

Players are given all of the basic tools they need within the first few hours of the game and are then set free to run off to do... whatever.

I had several incidents in the first few hours of the game in which laps weren't counting, vehicles during rolling starts would end up getting stuck on a potion of the track before the race even began.

While it's true that the first few hours of the game are slow, once the story starts to get interesting, it becomes hard to let go.

Within the first few hours of the game, something becomes apparent — Rockstar North has given the series a major overhaul on just about every level.

It seems the developers tried to give a much more gradual difficulty curve for the first few hours of the game, realizing that it would still be difficult as you learned the intricacies of the many systems in place.

After having some time to play through the first few hours of the game, it clearly stands out as a must - have for Switch owners.

It has a plethora of systems, but the magnitude of these aren't knowable unless you get through the first few hours of the game.

After the first few hours of the game the dances become more frequent, but then comes another problem.

In the first few hours of the game, Pyre slowly introduces the mechanics of the 3v3 basketball - like, rites which constitute, Pyre's active gameplay.

Right off the bat it's nice that the downloadable demo, which lets you play through the first few hours of the game, saves all of your progress, including the monsters and items you collect.

The world map is massive and after the first few hours of the game, it'll all be yours to explore.

Drakengard sets the stage for an interesting tale, and while the storytelling suffers from fits and starts during the first few hours of the game, the destiny of Caim will have RPG fans gripping their controllers tightly throughout all of the game's five (yes... that's right... FIVE) endings.

Those Skells I mentioned, while you will get introduced to them in the first few hours of the game, you won't actually get to use one until you are about 20 hours in.

The first few hours of the game introduce you to the world and the complex gameplay.

Honestly, during the first few hours of the game, I found myself adjusting to Kratos» new persona.

No Man's Sky is one of the most popular games of recent times, with over 212,000 PC gamers simultaneously exploring Hello Games» massive, procedurally - generated universe in the first few hours of the game's release.

The game makes them available relatively quickly, but for the first few hours of the game, there's nothing to do once you get there.