Sentences with phrase «game than combat»

Not exact matches

Maybe, but Hadl is tougher than a boiled combat boot; he last sat out a game with an injury when he was in the eighth grade.

The sequel of Hand of Fate convinced us that its unique mix of card game and real - time combat could be more than a one - shot gimmick, though it still has a long road to achieve an even quality across all its areas.

The complete lack of a development system makes the game fall very flat, as combat becomes nothing more than tedium, lacking real reason to exist.

But brainless combat and mechanics, crummy audio, and unacceptable bugs keep this game to no more than a book promotion.

Like in the previous games in the series, it features a brilliant story, challenging puzzles and intense combat which are all better than ever.

It's certainly worth picking up Battlezone: Combat Commander if you like the central premise of an RTS / FPS mash - up as it's still one of the best games in the Action Strategy genre, but if Rebellion or Big Boat make a proper Battlezone 3 then we hope it'll focus on the fun more than the frustration.

if stickers had more than one use than the game might be better but in the end it feels like you are wasting more uses than gaining by entering into the lackluster combat.

The game retains the charm and wit of previous Paper Mario titles, and its new sticker mechanic makes combat even more engaging than before.

A more than welcome return of Double Fine's hallmark sense of twisted humor and absolute cuteness, Costume Quest 2 expands on its combat model, bringing welcome tactical depth to the proceedings, but still not quite escaping end - game repetition fatigue.

The supposed sandbox style setup is actually far emptier and shallower than it should be, and the whole game consists of repeating the self - same combat and timed jumping sections over and over again.

It is much more difficult than Nier or Horizon, so if you're not up for a challenge and complex combat, this is not the game for you.

It feels much more modern than its predecessors, and though it lacks the depth of the combat found in games like BlazBlue or Street Fighter IV, the inherent accessibility in the game made it easy to pick up and play, and I found myself diving into the game's training mode and performing advanced offensive moves with ease.

Even with some outstanding in - game action and combat, the progression system falls flat in more ways than a game like Destiny 2 can afford.

The combat feels refined and engaging, it looks fantastic and the story feels considerably more grounded than the last two games.

«For more than a decade, the Ace Combat series has delighted gamers around the globe with its incredible depictions of aerial warfare -LSB-...]

Honestly, I can think of plenty of other 2D arena combat games that are much better than this mode (Extreme Exorcism and Super Mutant Alien Assault to name a couple).

Of course, this is a «spiritual successor» rather than a new installment, thanks to Konami's vice grip on the series» copyright, but one glance at the side - scrolling RPG action, full of overwrought anime horror and laser - tight combat, makes clear that Bloodstained is obsessively recreating the glory days of Game Boy Advance vampire hunting.

With great combat, witty dialogue, and more collectibles than you can get your hands on, there is plenty of things bringing you back to this game.

Sadly, most of the game's systems other than direct combat aren't explained all that well.

The craziest thing is, from a graphical point of view, this game seems to be using a completely different combat engine than any of Hit - Point's other games.

This brief recap brings us up to date with Nioh as it appears in its current form — A lovingly crafted homage to the precision combat and mechanics of the Soulsborne games, whilst also introducing an RNG loot system inspired by Diablo and Borderlands and transplanting the action from the more European fantasy aesthetic of Miyazaki's aforementioned series to a feudal Japan setting that is more than a little reminiscent of the Onimusha games.

A video released today for Nosgoth shows more than 20 minutes of combat in developer Psyonix's upcoming free - to - play game set in the Legacy of Kain universe.

Combat resembles more fighting game than action role - playing game: We wanted to avoid the click, click, click spam fest.

Rather than presenting combat as a simple numbers game, here you actually place your troops on the field, position your champion, and let slip the dogs of war.

The «men» fighting were so obviously CGI'd that the stakes seemed lowered, and the train's loops, threatening their combat, seemed made for the benefit of a Black Panther video game more than anything else.

Unusually for a role - playing game it was released in Europe the first time round, and it no doubt owes that fact to its emphasis on real - time, rather than turn - based, combat.

Before going into more details, it's worth mentioning that the combat system from the console version of the game is slightly different than the mobile game.

Such additions (other than the 30 FPS) were good to see, but it wasn't until I actually got into the meat of the game — exploration and combat — that I truly began to appreciate Megadimension Neptunia VIIR as its own game and not just a simple update.

Summary: Torment: Tides of Numenera is a fantastically written and incredibly deep role - playing game with most of its strengths firmly in the narrative department rather than its turn - based combat gameplay systems.

Of course the King of Red Lions will also be making an appearance in the game, so hopefully we'll see more of his boat - based combat sooner rather than later.

Kingdom Battle is more than just an XCOM clone: it's a cute, surprisingly deep turn - based combat game wrapped up in a Nintendo-esque adventure, and it's way better than it has any right to be.

This Uncharted title, while featuring a lot of combat, feels more like an adventure game than the previous titles.

The numerous issues with the controls as well as crucial elements of the game's combat systems soon mount up to provide an experience that frustrates far more often than it entertains, resulting in a missed opportunity for what could've been a cult hit.

Combat will be familiar to fans of hack - and - slash games like Diablo and Torchlight, but Skylanders leans a bit more towards kid - friendly button mashing and skill upgrades than the execution of combos.

Other than the slow combat, this game rings true of the skill that TT games make and I look forward to more adventures with them in various LEGO universes soon.

It feels like these abilities exist because Samus Returns is much more combat - focused than any Metroid game before it.

The combat felt so natural, it felt more fluid, and a lot more fun than previous games.

The unique streaming options, interesting perk system, and fun combat doesn't do enough for a unfinished product that has more locked game modes than game modes available for play.

For Honor is their latest effort and it is a unique take on the multiplayer genre with a fighting system that often feels like an action fighter game, but with an added layer of strategy that makes the combat much more fun than simple button mashing.

While the combat feels a bit snappier and more reactive than other games in the series, particularly the ranged weapons, which make Monster Hunter feel closer to a proper third person shooter than ever before, it's still very much the strategic, methodical combat that's long been a hallmark of the franchise.

Fun fact: due to the game's emphasis of exploration over combat, Nintendo was careful to classify Metroid Prime as a first - person adventure rather than a first - person shooter — an accurate description that's easily understood by anyone who's ever played it.

Characters and cities look more vivid and realistic than ever before, combat revolves around a more dynamic physics engine, and fights can break out inside or outside of any location in the game.

It's a good port of a pretty good game that relies too heavily on combat rather than platforming and should only be experienced by those that can't get enough Rayman.

I never played any of the early access parts of the game, but the combination of lag and frame rate drops makes combat a more dangerous and annoying affair than it would otherwise be.

You're thrust into combat with very little explanation beyond your own understanding that you should probably attack the hideous creature in front of you rather than frolic along beside it, and if you hadn't played the original game, which suffered from the same problem, you may well wonder precisely why you're bothering.

We review Above & Beyond Air Combat, an aerial jet fighter game that lets you blast your way through more than 60 islands of action

Despite receiving critical acclaim for its gorgeous visuals, sound and unique, position - based combat system, Pay decided last week to make TSE2 available as Freeware, attributing the game's less than stellar sales to an «absence of marketing.»

If you want a deeply involving game that will force you to think outside the box when it comes to combat, looting, mission, interactions, and a whole host of other features than this is the game for you.

You were incessantly trolling on that game since it was announced, sharing your biased opinion with toxic Xbox fanboys that those excited for it were a «circle jerk», trying to pass it off as a TLoU clone etc, etc. only to be proven utterly wrong and yet weeks after its release I'm still playing the game because its world and combat is so good and addicting, and I'm far, far from the only one (even if I was done with the game in a week, there are much better multiplayer games worthy of my time than Conan).

Between a fresh coat of paint and a RTS combat system that aged remarkably well, the remastered game has certainly become a bigger hit than publisher Rebellion's recent attempt at bringing a version of the game to VR on PlayStation.