Sentences with phrase «giving npcs»

That means we now are able to have NPC portraits for all quest giving NPCs in the game.

Most of the quest - giving NPCs give you a bit of silly dialogue and then tell you to golf around the course, which is unfortunately, nothing more than giving you weird ways and constraints to hit certain holes or plots of course for objectives.

What's the point of giving NPCs such detailed faces if they're barely going to move?

Creating my own quest - giving NPC and seeing him in the game this October will be pretty neat.

I once had a helicopter that was particularly timely three times bombard a critical mission giving NPC, twice causing him to hop on a nearby ATV and just completely bug out from the mission area.

- Lost all NEXO weapons and objects; - Lost all Lego City weapons and objects; - In customizer, not everything shows up, you buy characters but can't equip parts of them; - I lost my Early Access TT Games Cap; - For both NEXO weapon stands, you can't get the weapons on the ground; - When you give NPCs weapons for a quest, they no longer returns them to you...

The opportunity to give some NPC's the recognition they deserve, for killing you of course.

Valiant is a recent project which doesn't even have a trailer or official artwork (although there was a playable demo on Void's booth, developed in a whopping 42 days) with an interesting premise: an open world, 2 - player cooperative RPG set in a vast land with a very complex morality system, ranging not only from your dialogue actions or how violent you act in missions, but even if you initially ignore the plea for help from a sidequest - giving NPC.

Use the notes or the clues given to you by a given NPC to find each one and loot their cash / perk / ammo filled goodies.

If you play the shanty in front of the Mysterious Stranger, he'll grant you access to the new hub, where you'll meet a new quest - giving NPC with new voyages.

Not exact matches

National Produce Consultants (NPC) LLC is in the process of rebranding, which will be in the place by the end of July and giving its clients more control with tailored, sustainable supply chain solutions.

The National Population Commission (NPC) in its continuous preparation for the proposed 2016/2017 National Population Census has given an assurance that the exercise will be beyond reproach.

In the combined phase one / two clinical trial, 14 NPC patients who were ages 4 to 23 years and showing neurological symptoms were given cyclodextrin, administered into the spinal column once per month for 12 to 18 months.

But James Groves, general secretary of the National Postgraduate Committee (NPC), believes that those postgraduates who actually give voice to their concerns represent only a small minority of the aggrieved students.

GTA 5 took things to a whole new level with the NPCs living their daily lives without giving a care about the acts of the player.

Oh and there's plenty of quirky side quests and NPCs to give you that full RPG experience, just with the additional sandbox gameplay and monsters to battle as well.

It has big towns and cities filled with NPCs who give you vague advice and don't care if you steal stuff out of their dresser and a huge, treasure - packed overworld map that's in scale with your character's dimensions.

It looks like we'll be heading off to visit the fourth tribe, given all the snow and ice on show in the trailer and the outfits on the NPCs.

The stronger hardware makes a vast array of improvements possible: more complex AI, more NPCs on - screen at any given time, dynamic effects in more contexts, greater mission and side - activity variety, foliage density, the magnitude of level - of - detail phases, draw distance and much more.

To make up for this you are given the chance to speak with a plethora of NPCs who all have something to add to the adventure.

Alternatively, north of Meridian you'll meet an NPC called Rhavid, who will give you some informaiton about the Banuk.

It's a satisfying, addictive loop that feels rewarding thanks to A) varied layers of progression both based on how much money you earn and how accomplished you are at each job; B) the overabundance of Things to collect and use; C) tons and tons of fetch quests given to you not only by your Life teacher, but by random NPCs (all of whom have their own names and personalities, in true Animal Crossing style).

Although combat is fun, especially when your NPC's join in, exploring and participating in the various activities of your jobs was far more appealing to me, especially some of the rewards you are given.

When I thought I'd find a tale largely focused on my character's story to make me the hero, it gave me some overtly hostile NPCs and extremely woeful stories from others to temper my assumptions and self - importance.

Some of this stuff is dark and it occasionally feels like its glossed over or just not addressed enough given the happy - go - lucky characters and NPCs.

It's definitely not for everyone given many of the monster and NPC designs tend to go for the «cute» factor more than cool, but there's no denying its charm.

Blystad gives a few examples: «So, the NPCs spot you faster, they're more alert and have a longer memory.

Quest - related NPCs will give tons of experience points and gold upon successful completion of the given quest.

Given BOTW's setting, it's understandable, but in the next in what I hope is a rebuilt Hyrule, I hope we have many towns with lots cool NPCs.

Really the first two chapters are merely a support act for the vastly better third act which introduces NPCs, traps, decoys and larger levels that give you the opportunity you venture off the beaten path and set up shop in other areas than just the beaten path.

NPCs give you side quests, but that's about all they are good for.

You'll be given a task to complete by an NPC only to encounter another NPC that requests another task of you.

The theory is that, depending on how you behave, the various NPC's will like or dislike you, which can stop them giving you quests and more.

«Optional» are missions given to you by NPCs around town — these aren't required to be completed but doing so will give you various rewards and increase your knowledge of certain creatures.

An NPC with a needed item can be given another item in trade or you can fight them and take it for yourself.

NPC's give more interesting (and more sensical) information, and the game as a whole feels up to date and friendlier to the discriminating gamer.

Given the frequency with which SE have traditionally changed up the pacing in their FF games with the implementation of well implemented mini-games and occasional gameplay tweaks (such as the FFX swimming sections), it's quite jarring to play XIII with it's one unchanging pace, no puzzles, no towns, scant NPCs, scant mini-games, no stopping to smell the roses.

The player must complete tasks and give gifts to NPCs in order to further his / her relationship with them.

The NPCs have conversations when they don't know you're watching and there are logs scattered around to give the impression of a living world.

Not only does the game give us scannables for learning about the locales, but there are Lost Sectors, Adventures, Public Events, and NPC's on each world that make each destination feel unique and engaging.

The game also allows you to travel into towns and interact with NPC's allowing for the game to give you additional quests and buy items from the shops with gil which is obtained from battles or selling equipment or units.

Did you see how many NPC's were on screen at any given time?

It worked because it hints to a lot of stuff (the NPCs appear over the world from time to time, giving you the feeling of agency even if few actions are really rendered in the game, and the lore makes you think about the creation myth of that game and other kingdoms you don't get to visit).

Other games have NPCs that stand around and give you hints, but when you see the same character say the same lines over and over, it takes you out of the fictional world.

There are no dynamic events giving the world a more realistic feel; there is no day / night cycle or weather system; while the NPCs do roam around a bit (and will panic or alert the police if they notice you doing something you shouldn't), they're clearly not following proper schedules of their own.

The game already detects the player needs a hyperdrive and directs them to a nearby NPC who will give the player the hyperdrive they need.

These NPC allies give aide in boss - fights, which spawn around the map and make the new crux of mini-games (at least for the mode shown off during Nintendo's Treehouse event).

Online play allows you to summon other players to assist with clearing levels or a particularly difficult boss (You can also summon various NPCs offline for assistance) as well as giving players the opportunities to leave messages lying around for other players and bloodstains that, when touched, show other players your final moments.

NPC dialogues are a lot less vague too and they not only give you lore tidbits but also helpful directions.

Once you place your flag in the middle of the dilapidated ruins, you are given an area to build your village as well as a shining beacon that attracts NPCs.