Sentences with phrase «game does a great job»

The game does a great job of tutoring you in the first mission.

In fact, the game itself does a great job of finding the balance between telling an interesting story, showcasing how far Frank has come, and still keeping it's over the top violence and survival aspect intact.

Mario games do a great job balancing a general difficulty yet making you feel rewarded by overcoming some of it's brutal challenges.

With that being said the game does a great job of creating a worthy survival horror experience that will make any Xbox fan quite pleased.

The game did a great job of bringing back childhood memories of arguing with friends about who pushed who of the racing track.

The game does a great job setting up the sense of survival and you often feel tense as you explore the island and for good reason as zombies can often pop out of nowhere for a good jump scare to keep you on your toes.

The game does a great job of making a fast paced, easy going, enjoyable tennis experience that anyone can easily pick up and play and master in seconds.

The game does a great job of naturally teaching you when to run, when to fight and when to call it quits, thanks in part to some great environmental sound cues.

While the Titans can feel like powerhouses compared to the tiny pilots, the game does a great job of maintain balance between the Titans and the on - foot pilots.

The game does a great job of fleshing out the world of Pokemon and the creatures themselves, showing off their personalities more than the main series could.

Although you can never leave your Sidewinder, the game does a great job of making you feel like a pilot rather than a hunk of metal drifting through space.

The game does a great job in terms of atmosphere.

The game does a great job of visually enhancing all of the dialogue and perfectly gets the message across that the 25th ward isn't a place you want to be.

After initial exploration, players will still revisit the same locations for their missions and free - roaming expeditions (where you can hunt, capture, fish, mine and explore without an objective or time - limit) but the game does a great job of making things feel dynamic with the day / night system and constantly roaming monsters so it's a different experience each time.

This game does a great job of scaring people just by its own character models!

Now I could say more about Super Mario Run, but I really don't think I need to, because I have said enough and the game does a great job of speaking for itself as well, provided you play it.

As Frank West you have access to three types of weapons: melee, ranged and tossed (e.g., grenades), and the game does a great job of making it easy to employ your entire arsenal by assigning buttons to specific types.

The game does a great job of making sure that the players can tell what is going on.

The villains you try to stop are truly evil and the game does a great job at making not only Jason, but you the player hate them for the things they have done.

Universal ammo is dropped from every enemy killed, and the game does a great job of providing each class with its own niche role on the battlefield.

Despite having several systems, the game does a great job of explaining them by introducing them one - by - one gradually.

When you drop into the world it feels fairly linear, like wide corridors that lead you forward, and while that's true for the most part the game does a great job of making you feel like there's more to your surroundings than meets the eye, and there's plenty of opportunities to go off the beaten track and unlock treasure chests by beating local monsters.

The game does a great job of introducing these traditional platformer staples at a balanced pace so that the player never feels overwhelmed.

hack G.U games did a great job of showing how to do a series of games released relatively close to each other covering the same story can be a great thing.

The game does a great job conveying a sense of fear and tension through its audio design, and this is by far Uncanny Valley's strongest element.

Overall the game does a great job of combining the two classic elements of a RPG and scroller.

Once you're in a race, things are flying and the game does a great job in allowing you to quickly navigate around your opponents (or giving them a nudge to send them flying).

The game does a great job of presenting real world sporting events as fun mini-games.

Speaking of the strategy involved, the game does a great job of teaching you the strengths and weaknesses of your various guardians as you unlock new ones but if you're unable to comprehend what's being told to you then you are going to struggle in later fights.

This game does a great job in drawing the line between huge fan and die hard.

Though the game does a great job of showing you exactly where you'll need to go next to make progress, it also gives you just enough of a «hint» as you make certain moves to let you know there might be a hidden area you can get to and locate a chest or collectible item.

The game does a great job of making you feel like you're the one in the ring.

The game does a great job of making you feel as if Avan is really at an academy.

The standout element of the game are the bosses you'll encounter, and the game does a great job of giving you challenging boss fights.

Of course while the game does a great job of merging music and gaming that isn't what I find the most appealing about it.

The game itself does a great job of telling Leliana's backstory, featuring fully voiced cutscenes throughout Leliana's Song.

I felt like the game did a great job of handing new stuff at a consistent rate.

The game does a great job setting up the sense of survival and you often feel tense as you explore the island and for good reason as zombies can often pop out of nowhere for a good jump scare to keep you on your toes.

The game does a great job mixing up the atmosphere with Zombies making you think what you need to do to pass the next area.

There wasn't a time where I outright yelled in surprise, but the game does a great job in making its Rez - like visuals evoke a feeling of dread while you're playing the game.

The game does a great job of recreating the feel of the movies and eliciting a good number of chuckles.

Purists may bristle at certain aspects of Halo 5: Guardians — the focus on Locke, addition of Smart - Link and loss of local co-op at the forefront — but the game does a great job of drawing on its past for inspiration while still innovating.

The game does a great job of making you feel part of the action: battles are fast and frantic.

With that being said the game does a great job of creating a worthy survival horror experience that will make any Xbox fan quite pleased.

The game does a great job of catching you up with the story if you haven't watched the anime and even if you have, it has a way to drag you in again.

In fact, the game does a great job of switching out party members for you, by pummelling Class Zero into the ground.

The tutorial level and first few missions within the game do a great job of easing you into the terrors of the game and get you into a finely tunes murdering machine.

This game does a great job of making hidden object gameplay exciting as you hurry to meet the demands of the customers.

The game does a great job of doing this as each round brings you together by the pod to upgrade your gear.

However, if it ain't broke, don't fix it, and this game does a great job at keeping the RBI Baseball memory alive.