Then there's the massive 64 - person Battlefield 1 conflict livestreamed to the world,
in pure fan service.
Not exact matches
«
Fan service»
in its
purest state: if you like anime, «eroge», rail shooters, date sims and japanese weirdness (shoot pheromones to fight demons, really?)
I'm currently battling the urge to collect all the bits while playing through the game for review, but
in terms of
pure Marvel cinematic universe
fan service it's a magical place.
It's completely over-the-top and gratuitous
in an unashamed display of
pure, unadulterated
fan service.
The spin - off, which Leigh describes as a «what if» scenario and
pure fan service rather than canon, will also feature new weapons and the chance to use Frank's camera
in - game.
I wanted to see how the game actually holds up next to the
fan service in term of
pure gameplay mechanics and how the design from a VR to non-VR transformation works
in the context of the game.