Sentences with phrase «from references to other games»

There were several moments that are genuinely funny and made me chuckle, although most of these moments came from references to other games.

Not exact matches

This is my game of the year I absolutely loved it... It gives great props in the form of chozo statues from Metroid to get your power - ups and gives suttle references to a lot of other retro games.

There are even references to other films by Fincher, and the script works several set pieces into board game references ranging from Mouse Trap, to Life, to hot potato, to a hilarious scene with Rachel McAdams playing Operando on a real person after a prop gun turns out to be real and loaded.

Also does this take place after everything from all the previous games, or is it put somewhere awkwardly in the timeline that's going to have strong references to other games that I won't recognise?

As always the dialogue and humor shine, this time managing to smash the fourth wall numerous times by referencing other Daedalic games and the fact that critics mentioned how the some of the humor was lost in translation from the original German in the prior Deponia games.

It's not enough to crib from legendary sims and hope for the best, indeed, the constant references to Wing Commander and other better games just reminds us how good we used to have it.

However, this point - and - tap adventure game does contain plenty of references to Matthew Brodericks day off as well as a few other films from the 80s.

I'm not sure why it was included on the list (it's possible the union goofed), but the official line from WB Games is that «Lego Marvel 2» is definitely not a reference to «Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2» or any other unannounced game.

The «World» in the title references to the new unified ecosystem in the game, in which players will navigate seamlessly from one area to the other, with all the elements in the environment such as enemies, objects, or traps, affecting each other.

Not surprising to see references for it in other games, and the latest happens to come from Danganronpa V3.

Now, from reading the gamesTM review of the title I knew this game was going to be packed full of references to other games (jokingly estimated to be «billions» by Kotaku) but I was still surprised at how thick and fast they came along.

Hold on, it just may be as the chief of Skyloft is a man with owl - like features whose name is Gaepora, a clear reference to the owl named Kaepora Gaebora from Ocarina of Time and other games.

There are a variety of gameplay secrets and unlockables such as the ability to unlock Big Head mode by pressing up, up, down, down, left, right, left and right on the d - pad or left analogue stick followed by pressing X on the title screen, while there are a total of nine Easter eggs to collect that are hidden throughout each of the tracks which unlocks a Chicken Head player decal, alongside references including locations, characters and even posters from Vector Unit's other games such as the Beach Buggy series and even their first game Hydro Thunder Hurricane.

You've seen people with unrealistic expectations, naive hope, disconnects from reality and others who have studied the field and seen how fairness isn't the only deciding factor to whether a good game lives or dies (for those waiting for the obligatory City Of Heroes or Star Wars Galaxies reference, here ya go), I understand your concerns.

You'd get to begin the game with an extra heart and characters would reference your exploits from the other game, making the world feel more complete.

Apart from this it could also include references from other games to work on a fictional story.

The game does follow a fast - paced structure and even makes reference to the films plot from time to time, but other than those enjoyable bits it fails in eliciting even basic levels of excitement from players, which is a shame.

Right from the start you are given a secondary character for the other player and on many occasions these characters have no connection to the point in the game that it references from the movie.

Contact lists, reference guides, emergency call buttons, games, and other interactive content are just some of the ways that apps can help to set your firm apart from the competition.

Through Nuskool's site, teachers can find lessons for students in grades 6 through 12 that use references from television, music, video games and other pop culture genres to teach a range of lessons aligned with Common Core State Standards.