Sentences with phrase «last humans standing»

The team with last humans standing wins.
With each round the zombies become faster and more aggressive, increasing the sense of panic as you try to survive as the last human standing!
This will never change, until the last human stands knowingly alone on this earth, and with the lonely insight of absolute final knowledge, thinks thus:

Not exact matches

Last Hominid Standing In Ian Tattersall's MASTERS OF THE PLANET and Chris Stringer's LONE SURVIVORS, both out in March, two leading researchers of human evolution and anthropology offer different perspectives on how Homo sapiens outlasted his hominid cousins to rule the earth.
In a mall in the heartland, a handful of survivors wage a desperate, last - stand battle to stay alive... and human!
When a mysterious virus turns people into mindless, flesh - eating zombies, a handful of survivors wage a desperate, last - stand battle to stay alive... and human.
Dawn of the Dead: When a mysterious virus turns people into mindless, flesh - eating zombies, a handful of survivors wage a desperate, last - stand battle to stay alive... and human.
Director Matt Reeves captures them in close - ups — contemplating decisions that will have long - lasting effects on their way of life, treasuring the birth of a new son, determining whether or not the human intruder in their midst is worthy of trust, and having a tense face - to - face stand - off after coming to blows.
As head ape Caesar stands atop the rubble of a symbolic tower toppled moments before in a last ditch attempt by fearful humans to wipe out his kind, human benefactor Malcolm (Jason Clarke) confronts him in a fruitless bid to stop further fighting saying, «War isn't what [he] want [s].»
Since then, a war has been brewing between the last remaining humans and the apes with some apes turning against their own kind by standing next to the humans in battle.
Rich in bamboo and largely devoid of human development, the rugged highlands of Sichuan province are the last stand of the giant panda.
- Aonuma and Miyamoto have played through BotW start to finish - the strangest thing Link can eat is «dubious food» which happens when you mess up cooking - «it's a secret» as to whether the Master Sword can break - Switch TV mode will have better resolution / sound than Wii U - Link can wear green, but it wasn't specified if this was his iconic green tunic - Link does no speak a full sentence - Link does not have a family - Breath of the Wild was the toughest Zelda game to create - companions outside of your horse include a wolf, but this was most likely referencing the wolf Link amiibo - the stamina meter can be upgraded - Link's last name is the same as Mario's according to Miyamoto, meaning it's Link Link - Link is not human - Breath of the Wild takes place after Ocarina of Time - Aonuma / Miyamoto are unsure what NX stood for, but they say it was probably for Nintendo X - you can eventually get a snowboard for a shield (this may be a joke)- you can not eat horses - the game does have big surprises - Miyamoto thinks that Pauline lives in New Donk City - Aonuma / Miyamoto say that Tingle is always happy and the devs love him - While there are multiple Links in games, it's always the same Mario in his adventures - the idea of Paper Zelda is discussed, and while the convo does seem playful, Aonuma says they're working on it.
Unravel the mysteries of a dying Earth in Tranzit, fight endless waves of zombies in Survival mode, or compete in the new 4z4 last - human - standing mode, Grief.
World Zombination is an MMO in which players can take control of a massive zombie horde and destroy the world or help the last surviving humans make their stand and defend it.
GameOnDaily Opinion: Deus Ex: Human Revolution was one of the stand out games last generation and I can't wait for E3 to see just how good the sequel looks.
It's a last - one - standing battle game featuring humans and aliens, strategic planning, and the need for social finesse to ensure survival.
While those who stand in denial of climate change have failed in the last 15 years to produce a single, peer - reviewed scientific journal article that challenges the theory and evidence of human - induced climate change, mainstream media was, until very recently, covering the story (in more than half the cases, according to the academic researchers Boykoff and Boykoff) by quoting one scientist talking about the risks and one purported expert saying that climate change was not happening — or might actually be a good thing.
Mike Barnard last month was taken to task by researcher Jackie Rovensky of AU and NA - PAW (North American Platform Against Wind Power) for a long - standing series of malicious attacks on trusted and respected professionals worldwide, who have variously documented and researched the now widely recognized devastating effects of industrial wind on human health.
The fossil fuel industry seems to be moving on to their last public relations stand: «Yes, human beings are causing global warming by burning fossil fuels — but that will be a good thing!».
To deal with the last two aspects of the case Hooper LJ made a careful analysis of human rights jurisprudence on discrimination which would stand alone as a helpful essay on the subject.
The impact of graphic courtroom evidence was made plain last week at the House of Commons standing committee on justice and human rights.
On the 8th international Day of the Endangered Lawyer (last week), the Bar Council and the Bar Human Rights Committee of England and Wales (BHRC) together with lawyers» organisations in Europe and around the world, stand in solidarity with those lawyers in Egypt who face persecution in furtherance...
The worst - affected group mentioned in the article is the JEHT Foundation (the acronym stands for justice, equality, human dignity and tolerance), which last year gave out $ 24 million, mostly to criminal justice advocacy and reform organizations.
Some may remember that I was at the IAHA conference in Canberra last year and it has been a big 12 months for me since we last got together — as I now stand here, as the first woman to be appointed as Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Justice Commissioner at the Australian Human Rights Commission.
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