Sentences with phrase «into main missions»

The only aspect that caries into the main missions are upgrades for your power meter.

The game is broken up into Main Missions and Sub Missions of which you can do any that you want at any time once they become available.

Not exact matches

This was successfully done early in the mission when it was first inserted into orbit around Saturn, crossing outside the main rings.

As another officer presents the known details of the mission, a marine types the main points into a laptop computer running Microsoft PowerPoint presentation software, and that information is projected onto a screen at the front of the room and to a similar room in each of the two other ships in the MEU, where other officers are participating via videoconference in the meeting.

The recent MESSENGER mission to Mercury has shown that the surface of the planet is very heterogeneous, but it can be classified into two main types of regions.

The main hope of rescuing the mission, intended to study the planet's climate, appears to be a second try at inserting it into orbit when it approaches the planet again in about 6 years.

The characters are well written, familiar gameplay mechanics such as the whistling and being able to pick up bodies is back, the story has clever links to the story of the other AC games, the modern day is better and actually goes somewhere (albeit the ending is absolute wank) and the side missions are implemented well into the goal of the main story.

Not only are the individual missions extremely uninspired but there are almost no additional modes, or any attempt to integrate the series regulars into the main game.

But when their main person of interest diverts course into a crowded, heavily guarded residential area, Operation Cobra is forced to change from a capture mission to a kill mission, with the drone as its weapon of choice.

There are numerous side missions that can be completed throughout Silent Hill: Downpour and while they are disconnected from the events of the main story, they do offer some pluses for putting your time into them.

Levelling up via story missions alone was impossible in the main game, as level requirements would jump enough between two main quests to force you into a couple of hours of side quests, exploration and grinding.

Basically, every open world game out there has at least one kind of side - activity which isn't as action - packed as everything else, giving players a chance to explore and enjoy the world which the developers put so much effort into building up and filling with detail that you're bound to miss during the main missions.

In the Womb of the Mountain main story quest, a little after the starting of the mission, you will find a door with the switch, open the door using a switch and keep going until you come across another door which opens into a large room with some ornamental structures.

The gameplay in this main mission isn't the most exciting on its own either; you sneak into two structures to reach the VIPs, and then use your discretion to decide where an extraction chopper should land in the camp.

«So people can get used to it... as far as Ground Zeroes goes, there's one big mission that leads into the events of the main game, so you can see it somewhat as the tanker mission.»

To trigger the Ancient Armor quest, you can find a power cell for the objective «find a use for the power cell», or complete Horizon Zero Dawn's prologue missions, so you can leave the Mother's Embrace zone and venture into the wider Sacred Lands map to stumble across the main quest location.

Side missions aren't any less epic than the main story missions, however, offering insights into many colonies across planets and unique characters that you won't find elsewhere.

Private companies conducting explorations in space or governments (like NASA) being the main source of missions into space?

Our Mission: LCAL's two main criteria when considering the animals to bring into our care are as follows:

And that's just the main missions, get into the side missions and you'll encounter a range of odd quests like killing ostriches so a feather - allergic child can venture outside.

Aside the main mission, Side Ops breathes additional life into Ground Zeroes.

To put it all into perspective, after finishing the entire story, maxing out my main character and playing other types of missions, I still don't have enough of the necessary currency for more.

What baffles me about this though is how in - depth this level creation goes, it has been stated that the player will be able to give dialogue to characters and cast main character from the game into their missions.

The main campaign is split into two acts, each with a set of missions that range from destroying other aircrafts, bombing ships and bases, protecting a key location or escorting other aircraft to a destination.

An example of this is that all the side missions are entangled into the characters main story, so everything you do in the game has a purpose.

I was then funneled into a bland side mission with the hope that I could finally continue the main story upon completion.

The game has a total of 21 main missions, which are spread into 5 levels of difficulty.

The story itself in One Piece: Burning Blood is split into episodes that includes main chapter missions that push the main story along, as well as extra chapters that up the difficulty significantly.

The tours themselves unfold much like missions in the main game, where players enter into the map and follow a path that leads them to different «stations.»

The main story characters are not the only impressive appearances, as you even run into some other super villains during the many side missions.

Sadly, like the main campaign these flashback missions are far to short, you're just getting into them when they finish and you thrown back to New Mombasa to go wander around again.

After talking to a villager and receiving a mission to conquer, I proceeded upwards from the main town into a cave.

The side missions will lead you into the forest time and time again, giving you more opportunities to grind for precious experience and loot on your way to your destination, making them almost as necessary as the main missions.

With all of the side missions, skills to unlock, items to craft, hilarious side quests such as the milk delivery quests, Parallel Quests with co-op capability, offline and online matches, and not to mention the main missions, there is more than enough for players to sink their teeth into.

Basically, every open world game out there has at least one kind of side - activity which isn't as action - packed as everything else, giving players a chance to explore and enjoy the world which the developers put so much effort into building up and filling with detail that you're bound to miss during the main missions.

The gameplay is divided into missions in the Common — both for the main story and side quests — and free time in the school.

Ragnarok Odyssey ACE skill system is card based and you can equip cards with new moves and stats, you can implement more cards into your equipment only by upgrading your equipment with the loot you collect from the quest or main missions at the central hub.

Again, this is something that annoyed me and it definitely would be distracting to someone who just wants to complete every side mission before diving into the main story.

While the main campaign is split into five chapters and 20 missions, there's plenty of replay value in DG2, thanks to additional gameplay modes available for each mission.

I jumped into an online game with 3 other people and started one of my missions, and immediately the three players ran forward, quickly rushing through the level and completing the main objective in a matter of minutes.

The main part of the game is the turn - based tactical missions where you take troops into locations to kill or capture alien enemies.

Though I have only played one of the 9 main story missions and only a short glimpse into some of the potential systems in - place, the entree on offer has certainly left me excited for the main course.

In reality, you'll spend your time undertaking an endless parade of quests that mostly involve killing enemies and picking things up — regardless of if you're doing a main mission, side mission, or one of the limited - time episodic missions that tie into each week's broadcast.

Main missions are mainly divided into three parts, first part usually consist of reaching the objective in no time by using varieties of vehicle that are available, second part includes the combat section, where you have to fight against the enemies that are acting as obstacles between you and your goal and third one is escaping from that location to avoid further conflicts.

Other than the main missions, The Division provides a deluge of side and ambient quests, though these quickly descend into the typical «pest control» and fetch quests that clog up the progression pipeline of many an MMO and RPG.

The episodic format of the main missions is a welcome one, as it not only allows players to prepare their gear for a specific type of mission, but it also breaks down the gameplay into more time - friendly sessions.

While we know that a lot of time and hard work has gone into developing this game, and when Game Director, Hajime Tabata, was asked how the game's map compares to others, he responded that Final Fantasy XV map is very hard to compare to other games as it will take over 100 of hours to complete side quests along with the main missions.

Featuring three original solo missions, this final piece of DLC invites players to step into the shoes of some of Metro: Last Light's enduring characters in gripping plotlines that run parallel to the story of the main game's protagonist Artyom.

You can teleport to the hollow world and tackle those quests, you can take on and clear floors in the main dungeon, you can take special side mission requests (in both the dungeon AND the hollow world), you can help out other players who email you when they get into trouble, you can buy, sell and craft weapons, you can pick partners and even foster a little romance with them and, of course, you can do plenty of that sweet, sweet level grinding.

The list of stuff to do in The Phantom Pain is divided into main story missions and Side Ops, and while the latter is mostly composed of optional missions, there are some key shards of story within them, too.