Sentences with phrase «get fighting robots»

However, we take a Shakespearean approach to it, so at the top level, you've got man versus machine — people get fighting robots and they can enjoy it.

Not exact matches

I don't understand how Bay gets a pass on this just because there are fighting robots.

Another thing is how characters in this movie vanish, the two annoying Gangster robots are in the whole film up until the fight with Devastator, you see the green one nearly get sucked into his mouth, he smashes his face against a wall and says «My Eye,» And then the two droids vanish, never mentioned again and never shown again.

When you lose track of just what everyone's fighting for, what rooting interest do we have, as we sit silently and stare like mindless, drooling idiots as urban landscapes get torn up by robots that are nearly indecipherable from one another?

The neglectful, borderline - abusive father and impudent son squabble and then bond, particularly after they find a relatively small, primitive robot in a junkyard, which Max insists on getting into fighting shape.

There are a few action sequences of shocking coherence in «Transformers: The Last Knight,» the fifth of Michael Bay's clang - clang - clang - went - the - robot adventures, but fear not, fans of the franchise: if you're here for the director's trademark chaos editing (where fights go from points A to D to Q), toxic masculinity (and female objectification), comedy scenes rendered tragic (and vice versa), and general full - volume confusion, you'll get all those things in abundance.

Another moment sees a robot apparently getting tired in the middle of a fight — which makes about as much sense as saying your toy car has asthma, or that your Furby has man flu.

While later films saw the lovable Philadelphian Rocky Balboa fight Mr. T, conquer the Soviet Union, and own a talking robot, the first movie is a touching character study of a mumbling, distant, sweet - natured guy who gets an unprecedented shot at fame.

But when a new kaiju threat arises, Boyega jumps into action and we get more monster vs. robot fights.

When Ribbit and Rabbit get into a scuffle over their robot, Beep Boop, a little problem blossoms into a BIG fight.

Roller - skating, mini-gun wielding Daisy, for example, has to retrace her steps from the night before when she was on a drunken binge, leading her to a sushi place where she nearly got arrested and an underground robot fight club.

There's something exhilarating about fighting a monster in your giant robot, jumping out of it to better hit a weakpoint, and getting back in to continue the fight before you get squashed.

It won \» t be easy because everything is out to get you in this unique style runner, just check out its features: ◉ 300 missions ◉ Daily challenges ◉ Unlockable characters ◉ Crazy contraptions ◉ Insane Boss fights ◉ Meteor showers ◉ Monstrous robots ◉ Giant boulders ◉ Carnivorous plants ◉ Dinosaur stampedes ◉ The hungry T - REX ◉ And more... Much more!

The latter was very obvious during the Shockwave boss fight, where you had to effectively do a form of robot parkour to get to each area that the boss had relocated to.

At one point, I actually managed to get to the fight with Burns where he's in some robot suit, and I almost beat him, but you know, beat»em - up ports and their limited continues... grumble grumble...

Assigned the task of combating the rebels and smoothing over the droves of enemies including armored troops and robots, you get to fight your way through a multitude of quagmires utilizing your assault rifle to punch your way toward the end of each area.

You have been abducted by aliens and now you have to fight to survive!It won \» t be easy because everything is out to get you in this unique style runner, just check out its features: ◉ 300 missions ◉ Daily challenges ◉ Unlockable characters ◉ Crazy contraptions ◉ Insane Boss fights ◉ Meteor showers ◉ Monstrous robots ◉ Giant...

You fight robots, you get money, you buy robo - parts, repeat as necessary.

Set across five decks of a massive spaceship, robot opponents slash, shoot, launch missiles from their backs, fire screen sweeping lasers and create smaller enemies to attack, while the giant enemy bosses fight with everything they've got across multiple phases.

However, we only get a brief look at the mode, we see two robot like characters fighting against each other in what seems to be like a sumo wrestling ring.

Additionally, power ups will also appear from time to time, allowing the androids to gather added firepower, speed up their movement to get the jump on foes, and be able to freeze enemies in place for a short time, giving players a fighting chance against the robot menace.

Players who get in will be able to construct land or air robots that can fight on other planets such as Mars.

The perfect game would be called My dad: It would be a shooter where I (and u) go on a journey through space, gritty bland color warfare battlefields searching for my dad but for some reason your also fighting aliens and stopping the US from getting blown up.The game would end with you being inside my dad and fighting tiny robots that took over him and made him leave my mom when she said she was preggo.The game would end with a kinect enabled reunited Hug till you hear a gun shot and the credits roll (got ta setup the sequel now)..

Then Osiris bounces into a time portal, or something, without ever so much as mentioning what «blasphemy» was so bad that it got him banished to fight robots for a few hundred years.

Now, I get it that you may not be interested in a game that includes fighting robot dinosaurs.

I'm still not sure how we got to badass Wilma Flintstone fighting animal robots in future - world Skyrim, but I can't say it's a boring concept and seems to be fairly well designed.

The fighting is solid, the customization is cool, and you get to play as giant robots and monsters fighting each other, which is a decent enough selling point.

There's a new trailer out for Pacific Rim Uprising, and this one really gets straight to the point: there are lots of giant robots fighting giant monsters.

A lot of things happened this week in the world of The Verge, and we have some first - hand experience to share.This week on The Vergecast, Nilay, Dieter, and Paul, welcome science reporter Loren Grush back to the show to tell us what it was like to watch SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket launch in person, as well as meeting SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.Also, Dieter got an exclusive look at Intel's new smart glasses, and Nilay reviewed Apple's HomePod, so they share their experiences with the technology and discuss what it means for the rest of the market.There's a lot more in between that — like Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» (I think that's how you spell it)-- so listen to it all, and you'll get it all.02: 17 - Intel made smart glasses that look normal20: 40 - Apple HomePod review44: 28 - SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch with Loren Grush1: 07:57 - Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» 1:11:44 - The Uber - Waymo trial: greed, ambition, and robot cars1: 15:01 - Inside the desperate fight to keep old TVs alive