Sentences with phrase «frustrating death like»

It doesn't play badly, but there are some limitations with its gameplay mechanics that can lead to a frustrating death like falling off the platform through no fault of your own or getting stuck in the environment due to a few frustrating glitches.

Not exact matches

What one can infer from Jesus» resurrection is that the fountain of life and being is not necessarily frustrated by death, and therefore that we may take courage and hope regarding the deaths of others and of ourselves that we may in like manner be the occasion for some of the creative - death - defeating power which was so magnificently poured out in the case of Jesus.

I also liked that some scenes were hilarious, the scene where a crocodile is beaten to death with a gun is very silly but not to the point that you are left frustrated.

There are some things about the game that may frustrate, like the controls or the totally randomised events; but the unexpectedness and difficulty is what makes Death Road to Canada, well, Death Road.

Where Hardy went, misery followed, and while this bucolic yarn feels like The Wizard of Oz next to such angst fests as Tess of the d'Urbervilles or Jude the Obscure, it's full of the unhappy marriages, tragic deaths, thwarted lovers and frustrated ambitions that crowd the margins of his other work.

More frustrating still is that like a teenage girl chasing a celebrity crush they just won't stop running after the retreating enemy so it can be surprisingly easy to lose a bunch of troops because they charged straight into the maws of death with naught but a cheerful smile.

Difficult games like the Souls series require a frustrating amount of backtracking following death.

Death comes frequently, but only in its final, lengthier stages does this feel like a frustrating setback.

The game is frustrating enough without the added frustration of losing your mini character amongst the hordes of mini zombies, leading to what feels like some rather unfair deaths.

The camera feels like less of a problem than in previous Dark Souls game, but since death comes so easily, its quirks are still frustrating.

I enjoyed Dark Souls II very much, as you can see from my review HERE, but going back to that world of careful steps forward coupled with frustrating death after frustrating death sounded like a lot to take on, especially since I've recently been spending my gaming time with more carefree pursuits like Mario Kart 8 and Valkyria Chronicles II.

But death mode was so hard and frustrating, that when I finally beat my last one, covered in sweat, and the platinum popped, I felt like I had actually overcome a real challenge.

Mighty No. 9's difficulty could be forgiven if it was the result of strong level design like it's 8 bit inspiration, but unfortunately each of the 11 stages are mediocre collections of enemy encounters and frustrating, unfair deaths.

It means that while the death is frustrating, you never feel like you're being overly punished.

It's a tricky experience that can feel frustrating at times thanks to its perma - death, but fortunately the variety provided with each playthrough keeps Heart & Slash feeling like an enjoyable experience.

For Honor sounds like something I've been wanting for a very long time indeed — a multiplayer game with melee combat, a variety of warriors taken from across history, and the ability to shunt players off a ledge causing an untimely, frustrating, and hilarious death.

But in many ways it doesn't play like a modern game at all; mechanics are explained in the vaguest of terms, combat is slow and death is frequent and often frustrating.