Sentences with phrase «in boss fights rather»

Not exact matches

Sadly this lack of any intelligence shows up in the boss battles too; epic fights against Wolverine or Gambit should be a deadly dance of death, but in reality both characters have just a few simple moves at their disposal and have a rather peculiar tendency to attack absolutely nothing, leaving the locked in an attack animation where you can happily batter them black and blue.

Not because Worm Animation have given us a short, underwhelming game, but rather because after having completed the «boss fight» (a performance in front of the inhabitants of Dali - Land) I was actually excited to advance to the next level.

This Santa packs a punch and is a vital key in getting past a rather tough boss fight.

This ensures that the fights are a rewarding experience rather than an annoying one, with a good range of bosses thrown in for good measure.

While the game suggests there is some kind of plot, this is never covered in - game - you simply run through the battles, fight the last boss (which has no explanation), and then whoever gets the last blow on the boss gets a rather story un-related ending consisting of a couple of bits of artwork and text, usually with cameos from various other Capcom / Marvel characters in unusual situations.

The meter, which seems to be rather fair in the early stages, screams for players to keep an eye on it at all times in the midst of one of the game's boss fights, as you never know when you'll need to draw Kirby an escape route in the heat of battle.

Each of the worlds boss fights in all honesty felt rather simple and suffer from the same 3 hits and you're out policy which doesn't make the boss fights feel like much of a challenge at all.

The Super Mario Bros. 3 style of Super Mario Maker and Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS uses the goals for non-Castle levels, including Airships (which always ended with a boss fight rather than a goal in Super Mario Bros. 3 itself).

Rolling the boss fights into this setup, makes them feel more worthwhile rather than the incongruous approach in the Western version of the last game.

Whilst it may seem rather accessible with its visuals and simple control scheme, BLEED 2 is borderline bullet - hell when it comes to the actual combat, meaning you'll need to have your eyes fixed to every part of the screen if you don't want to end up running in to the boss fights with little to no health remaining.

In fact, it's only a few minutes into matters in which you'll discover that upgrading is key to your success and no matter whether you are going up against waves of rather unique enemies — all moving and attacking in different ways — or fighting back the bosses which appear at the end of each ten stages, you'll have a good time doing sIn fact, it's only a few minutes into matters in which you'll discover that upgrading is key to your success and no matter whether you are going up against waves of rather unique enemies — all moving and attacking in different ways — or fighting back the bosses which appear at the end of each ten stages, you'll have a good time doing sin which you'll discover that upgrading is key to your success and no matter whether you are going up against waves of rather unique enemies — all moving and attacking in different ways — or fighting back the bosses which appear at the end of each ten stages, you'll have a good time doing sin different ways — or fighting back the bosses which appear at the end of each ten stages, you'll have a good time doing so.

One of the game's bosses is also getting changed to no longer use the online functionality to summon aid, which made for a rather unique fight while it was in place.

If anything, the fact that it was so easy to just run a screen or two over and fight the boss again motivated me to keep trying rather than skip out and take a break when losing multiple times in a row.

There's a really good escalation to the puzzles as you go along in the game, too, starting out with just simple levers and switches, and eventually introducing traps and enemies that can kill you before finishing off with a rather large boss fight against the giant snake you've seen stalking you through the whole game.

High rank fire or ice spells have a long casting time, but since they are rather powerful, they will be effective when fighting against boss monsters or in raid missions when you get help from your party members.

It would be one thing if the game auto - saved every few minutes of game time, but there times when you play for a good 15 minutes and then have to fight a rather tough mid-level boss in order to reach an auto - save checkpoint.

If there's one big drawback to Freedom Planet, it's that it boasts a rather glaring inconsistency in the difficulty between the levels and boss fights.