Sentences with phrase «kinds of missions over»

Although I enjoyed playing online a great deal and appreciated the rewards that assist you in the single player campaign, I can't help but wish there was more to it as taking part in the same kinds of missions over and over again gets repetitive very quickly.

While fighting the plethora of enemy types never gets old, being asked to do the same kind of mission over and over again does.

Not exact matches

It is with the various kinds of homeless men that the two hundred rescue missions on Skid Rows over the country do their work.

Later, after the mission was over, I realized that many of my dreams while living in the dome had also featured various kinds of green.

As the film begins we meet our heroes: Jack Silva (Krasinski), a real estate agent back for a much needed payday; Tyrone «Rone» Woods (Dale), a grizzled veteran of over a dozen missions hoping to make a better life for himself and Mark «Oz» Geist (Max Martini), a hulking man with a kind heart.

Wow it would be a lot easier to just say I'm a PS4 fanboy and it's my mission to downplay any kind of advantage that the competition may have over my choice of console.

Anomaly takes this idea a step further by giving you control over what kind of creeps you can build, the order in which you place your creeps, and by also allowing you to plot out the course you'll take dynamically during the mission.

Anyway the main story also has a lot of stuff to do, although there's a lot of really stupid instant - fail stealth missions where you have to reload over and over again, and it seems like Ubisoft kind of ran out of ideas near to the end.

Even giving any kind of co-op style mode of play would be a welcomed edition to make me continue revisiting missions many times over.

The entire game plays out like an action thriller, and though the core story of Ground Zeroes only plays out over an hour or two of content, other missions in - game give a lot of background on the kind of men and women you're dealing with.

The heads are a perfect illustration of the dual mission Mr. Marshall has been pursuing with a kind of holy fervor for almost 40 years now: building a sturdy bridge for figurative painting from the 15th century to ours, over treacherous spans of recent history that declared both figuration and painting to be finished — and at the same time trying to rewrite history itself.

Xerox copies of the portraits have accumulated over the years in the window of Dog Eared Books on Valencia Street in San Francisco's Mission District, where the artist used to work, and where the window has served as a kind of community board for loss and remembrance.