Sentences with phrase «game character around»

However the implications in the video are still amazing as you watch the user move the in - game character around using nothing but hand motions.

We didn't think it was possible, but Konami and Platinum Games proved us wrong: Raiden is now officially one of the coolest video game characters around.

She's by far one of the sexiest video game characters around (even though she's old as dirt), and now everyone is hoping Megan Fox * does her justice in the upcoming MK movie next year.

Mega Man is still one of the most revered video game characters around, even though he has not exactly translated very well to the 3D era.

Not exact matches

Around 1999 and 2000, Lance was experimenting in his basement with this idea of creating a game with characters that would be able to walk around and talk to each other oAround 1999 and 2000, Lance was experimenting in his basement with this idea of creating a game with characters that would be able to walk around and talk to each other oaround and talk to each other online.

The augmented reality game from Japan's Nintendo (ntdoy), where players walk around real - life neighborhoods to hunt down virtual cartoon characters on their smartphone screens, has more than 65 million users in the United States just seven days after launch.

Kovach says that the new Mario game in particular is incredibly innovative, despite how long the character has been around.

After the Colts won, Pagano delivered a touching speech that transcended the game of football, revealing the valiant character of a man fighting for his life and the motivation of the team rallied around him.

The obscure melodrama of the game revolved around a legendary character named Jacqueline.

After the first game of the season and being 18 points down in the third quarter and to get turn it around and get ourselves the first win of the season shows the character and togetherness as a squad and club.

We've shown good character to come back from losing positions but it'd be nice now if we could turn that around and start off by leading the game.»

French games studio AMA has unveiled a simple puzzle game titled Escape, in which you guide a stick character around a path of dots.

The original arcade game, released in 1980, involves using a joystick to move a tiny yellow character — PacMan — around a two dimensional mazelike grid on a video screen.

Whether or not they have Disney characters bouncing around the place in them, out there on the shelves of your local game store, probably sits one of these gems that you've been missing out on.

Similarly, the late in the game subplot that revolves around Joe agreeing to escort the sergeant - turned criminal Charles Willis (Ben Foster) ultimately distracts from the story and character threads that were already established, more than it enhances them.

I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really die the whole game just feels like trial and error, and the new Prince character is completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.

However, for me, I can't help but look around the corner at the expansion and see these upgrades as useless for my end - game characters.

To a gamer who fits in the target audience (pre-teenage), they will love it, and want to clear the store shelves of the characters (which on a side note, seems to be working as all the local stores around me are sold out).

After the bug fixes with a patch this sequel exceeds the original in every aspect.Better graphics, gamplay and story along with 2 completely different playable protaganists give Dishonered 2 more replay value then almost every triple A title this year.And this time around I did nt feel pushed to play the game in any specific way.I felt that playing stealthily was alot more rewarding then the first entry but i never felt that i was playing wrong or was being punished when i played a full on assault playthrough.Also there are several ending for every playstyle for both characters which really drive you toward a second, third or even forth playthrough and in all the chaos or silence of each level, even on my forth run, I reimagined every situation and experienced different outcomes every single time.Dishonored 2 also contains some of the best level design I have ever seen with the likes of the amazing and masterfully thought out Clockwork Mansion level being among my all time favorites.Dishonored 2 truly is a masterpiece in almost every ascpect!!!

The characters, alas, take longer to realize what's going on, setting the pattern for at least one more pointlessly drawn - out gag in which Max and Annie, blithely unaware that they're not really playing a game, end up waving around a gun they think is only a toy prop.

Mortal Kombat X moves forward with a snappier version of the previous game's fighting and some cool new characters, but the story and other features around the edges feel a bit rough in spots.

Adds one character, new weapons and missions but all around the same game.

This time around there is a new character who joins the original four from the first game.

Even with that said, it also offers a gripping story revolving around the main character and religion, that left much to be interpreted and theorized, yet kept me interested throughout the game.

This game is solid, decent storyline, well crafted environments, good graphics, good characters, western thru and thru, shooting mechanics are good, showdowns are good fun and sometimes challenging, concentration modes are fun, is a fairly average length, around 15 hours, multiplayer is less than inspiring however and the game really does everything GOOD but not GREAT, so a good solid shooter for a western fan, otherwise a good game to rent if no better options exist, really nothing special but still good fun for the short while it lasts.

Fated: The Silent Oath deserves to be experienced not for its lush environments or adventure gameplay, but because it's one of the few VR games yet that effectively creates a connection between you and the characters around you in a way that's unique to the medium.

The narrative is arguably not as memorable this time around, but it's still a wonderful excuse to spend more time with characters you've already spent a hundred hours with and see the mysteries from the previous game resolved.

The clip weighs in just short of a minute and is centred around one of the game's lead characters, Quiet.

«As the game progresses, alcoholic beverages can be consumed to increase damage output, resulting in screen - blurring effects; in one cutscene, drunken characters are depicted stumbling around a party.

I realize now it wasn't an objectively great game, but regardless, I enjoyed a third - person shooter planet - hopping to various points around the galaxy with the discount Han Solo character Dash Rendar.

Horror games often require a certain kind of fortitude, whether you have to wade through disgustingly rendered entrails, tiptoe around unknowable beasts, or watch characters die in truly gruesome ways.

The game also supports a variety of different gameplay modes that include story mode, duel, world match and practice but the main style of gameplay is the story mode and revolves around the characters from Dragonball Z.

I think it's pretty unusual for a DQ game simply because the series isn't known for revolving the story around the player characters, but this one does.

Splatoon is a third - person shooter video game that centers around characters known as Inklings who can transform between humanoid and squid - like forms.

But Fire Emblem shares some of the key ingredients of a Warriors - style game, including a huge roster of recognizable and beloved characters, a focus on medieval - style combat with melee weapons, bows, and just a bit of magic, and narratives revolving around heroes leading armies to save kingdoms.

Since this form of story - telling has been around since the 1960s there are hundreds of characters to choose from for inclusion in this game.

Bobby comes across almost like a character in a computer game; you wipe him out, he falls down, stars spin around his head, and then he jumps up again, ready for action.

It should be very familiar if you played any mainline Neptunia game as you take turns moving your characters around an arena and unleashing attacks that have the potential to damage multiple foes.

Still disappointed this isn't Fire Emblem Warios, a game in which you dress Wario up as your favourite FE character and parade him around the castle to the delight of royal onlookers.

I play this game a lot and of course we all have our favorite characters to kick around the toy boxes with.

mini games, meeting its interesting cast of characters, and running around the very lively streets of Hong Kong.

A big surprise that was shown is centered around a fan favorite Nintendo character that usually shows up in Mario games: Toad is getting his own game, finally!

The game jumps between different dates, characters and gameplay moments and though the story actually gets semi-interesting towards the end, it feels like overly familiar ground and at around six hours, the campaign is certainly not worth the price of admission alone.

The game hops back and forth between three characters — Tyler, Jess and Mac — but they're all rendered in engine this time around, as opposed to having the live action elements of the last Need for Speed game.

As a game, perhaps there is enough fun to be had tinkering around with the «bullet time» - style of mechanics that packs an interesting and exhilarating violent punch to scenes where one gets to eviscerate a parade of bad guys before getting to the more challenging boss characters.

Whereas the original film was based around a board game, the followup transports its characters into the world of a retro video game they discover.

Paul Schrader blends lethargic self - referentiality with anemic political jabs in The Walker, a murky, lead - footed character study - cum - murder mystery concerning Carter Page III (Woody Harrelson), a D.C. dandy who spends his days and nights escorting politicos» wives around town and dishing dirt with them over games of canasta.

Players will become familiar characters from the Nintendo and Dragon Quest universes as they navigate around a board game that...

While the story doesn't have any twists or turns worth writing home about, the style it possesses is one - of - a-kind and gives the game solid character to flesh out the package around the core gameplay premise.

You'll be running around large maps taking on armies by the hundreds, even thousands, with a character that (by design) is more powerful than most of what the game throws at you.