Sentences with phrase «like side quests»

The city is populated with other real world characters and serves as a place to shop or take on Destiny - like side quests.

This does lend something of a sense of mystery to proceedings, and clues are sprinkled throughout, but most missions feel like side quests.

I don't like side quests that force you to break off from the main narrative.

Not talking about pointless stuff like side quests and fetch — not at all.

Not exact matches

Both sides, despite their theological differences, seem bound to a common destiny in ways that neither understand; like Jews and Christians after Christ, they're joined in brotherhood and enmity, till the end of their quest or perhaps the end of time.

Football is so many differing pieces — like a heist movie, a bee hive, or a web of Fallout side quests — all building toward one thing.

There are some little details I wish they added to help bring the world to life like more NPC conversations or Side Quests or descriptions in the Overworld but at this price it's a no brainer.

With its non-linear structure and surreal tone, Majora's Mask 3D sometimes doesn't feel like a Zelda game at all, but it's those who know the series best who will get the most out of its demanding dungeons and its many entertaining side - quests.

The sticker system is terrible, they removed the actual storyline of the worlds and just made it another level to beat, I loved the partner systems in the previous games which they also removed, this game barely had any side quests like the others did, there were

Pillars of Eternity II Deadfire plays it safe just like its predecessor, and it has a worse main storyline, but it compensates with a greater and richer world to explore, better friendly AI, a refined combat system and much better side quests.

While some elements, like the story and the boss fights, will definitely appeal to fans of the franchise, major step backs, like the low difficulty, the poor pacing due to the overload of cut - scenes and the uninteresting side quests keep Ultimate Ninja Storm 3 from being the next big hit by CyberConnect2.

The sticker system is terrible, they removed the actual storyline of the worlds and just made it another level to beat, I loved the partner systems in the previous games which they also removed, this game barely had any side quests like the others did, there were 0 cameos (which I am a HUGE fan of), they also put far too much of an emphasis on the sticker system.

Even with its faults, from the weird two - halves of the story to the often poorly designed and uninteresting side - quests, Final Fantasy XV feels like a triumph.

This game is definitely aimed at the younger Pokemaniacs, but older fans like myself can still get enjoyment out of it if they keep an open mind, it's not as good as the first PokePark game do to looser controls and by just not being as much fun, but it manages to expand on what the first game offered in the way of new content, for instance this time you don't just play as Pikachu but also Tepig, Snivy, and Oshawott after you meet them, and you can switch between them on the fly anytime you want, and you'll need to use each of their special abilities in your adventure, it also adds side - scrolling sections and a few other new features to keep things fresh, it also has some multiplayer attractions to play with so that's also nice, and you'll still be befriending all sorts of Pokemon just like the last game, you also get free roam after the main quest so you can make sure to befriend them all, and it's all adorable do to the cute graphics and world, even the loading screens are adorable, and as a gamer who typically plays more serious and violent games it was nice to spend time in the lighthearted PokePark with some of my favorite Pokemon, I recommend it and I definitely see myself returning in the days to come.

We were told that in addition to the main quest, there are many optional side missions that players can partake in by talking to various NPCs, like Crazy Joe from the demo.

Like two Snapchatting Odysseuses with a backpack full of shitty smelling clothes, they set out on a quest to the laundromat, which gets sidetracked by a party on the other side of this world.

The meat of the game is much like the previous Lego titles, with players starting at a hub to make their way to the next mission and completing side quests on the way there.

i played it for like 10 days straight with a playtime of 70h I was so excited about this game and in the end i had a lot of fun this 10 days, while i finished all the side quest brotherhood.

The wide open plains of the Wild West (and, ultimately, Mexico) might appear to mimic the empty spaces that spoiled San Andreas but, as if taking cues from the likes of Elder Scrolls: Oblivion, there's pockets of interest throughout and eager gamers will get much more out of the traveling sections, populating their journal with a myriad of side - quests as they go, and completists will no doubt find things hidden amongst the cacti and deserts that a gamer rushing through will never even hear about.

Aside from story missions, side quests and recurring activities like alleyway brawling and dice games, there are random, pop - up scenarios that prompt awkward memories of Bethesda's early forays with radiant storytelling.

Just note that most of the side quests are worth your time and none of them, and I mean NONE, feel like they're just going through the motions.

What's surprising is that this cliche - filled narrative takes a turn at a certain point and begins to barrel towards much more exciting and immediately engaging events — but like what feels like everything in Xenoblade Chronicles 2 it takes a while to get to that point even if you ignore side quests and attack the main story specifically.

The rest of the game involves a variety standard RPG primary and side quests (like finding food ingredients for Morgan Freeman) to encourage you to explore South Park and engage in battles for dominance.

DQ9's approach to local multiplayer somehow makes turn - based co-op feel as active as Monster Hunter, and the expansive collection of MMO - ish side quests make it feel like the journey is never - ending.

Many RPGs have «filler» side quests that feel like they are a vehicle to artificially raise player levels.

Some of these are semi-narrative optional quests that you'll receive from NPCs around World's central tradeyard (which you can also repeat anytime you'd like), but the vast majority of these side quests are investigations that you can choose to accept or ignore.

There's also a ton of stuff to do... I don't like talking about side quest because all side quest in every game are either, kills monsters or a fetch quests, but there's a ton of that if your into that.

There were no thinly veiled dopamine - baiting tidy tasks - there were no Ubisoft - style collection quests or side missions popping up all over the map like itchy chicken pox.

Games like the recent — and excellent — Horizon: Zero Dawn provide a massive amount of geography to explore, then more or less successfully hide their actual limitations behind a deluge of well - marked side - quests and objective markers.

Far Cry 5 has probably the best mission structure and objectives in the entire series and you really feel like you can breathe a little removed from the massively overblown objective lists of other similar games; not every side - quest hits the mark (Fishing, anyone?)

According to the insider, Red Dead Redemption will feature an equivalent to GTA V's Strangers and Freaks series of whacky side quests, as well as more traditional Western pass times like fishing, poker and horse husbandry.

Dragon's Crown may look like a typical beat -»em - up on the surface, but once you sink your teeth into its character customization, equipment system, and wealth of side quests, it reveals itself as an action role - playing game trapped in the shell of a side - scrolling brawler.

There are so many side quests, races and collectibles to find, and, like any LEGO game, being able to play the entire game in local co-op makes everything much more fun.

Legend of Zelda: Breath of the wild offers many different minigames like shield surfing, hang gliding, side quests, archery practice and even horse racing, though the latter is a single horse on a course against a timer.

This is because the game introduced some drastically different gameplay like dungeons and town exploration, and even side quests from NPCs that were quickly abandoned by the series as a whole after poor reactions.

Whereas a game like Skyward Sword or Twilight Princess could survive with a sprawling main questline and a basic assortment of side quests and collectables, all nestled within a merely acceptable container of an overworld perhaps merely for the sake of continuity, Breath of the Wild seeks to provide such an overwhelming assortment of attractions and distractions that the player constantly struggles with what to explore next.

The effect is like playing through a series of unusually expansive side quests, and that's not necessarily a complaint - though one or two could have perhaps been trimmed and not much would be lost.

For those (like me) who like to take their time, there are plenty of side - quests to experience and a reasonable number of locations to explore.

like i am on the side quest to kill 3 stalker, and i have other side quest shock 3 animal who are weak for shock, so stalkers are weak to shock, so in the side quest i kill 3 stalkers and of course i am using shock, but that does not count because i shocked them while i am on other side quest: /

Because like Skyrim the Dragonborn expansion is simply at its best when you're wandering around and taking on various side - quests that are scattered around Solstheim.

I like XenoX's story, but a lot of the meat of it was through side quests which many people didn't play.

Having finished up the game and most of the side - quests to I've gone back and played through it another twice, and do very different things, like opting to side with neither faction and instead just betray everyone.

Should you go into Bound by Flame expecting strong world - building or a massive, open environment waiting to be explored then disappointment will strike on both accounts as Spiders have opted for a structure akin to the Witcher 2, with a series of hubs that also contain side - missions, which like the primary story quests never deviate from the trusty «kill everything and grab that thing» formula.

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.

I'm of the opinion that side quests should always be optional and I don't like when you're forced to play them if you don't want to.

Sadly the side - quests, much like the main quests as well, that you can pick up along the way are about as mundane and dull as they get in RPGs, usually venturing no further into the creative wilderness than sending you to fetch items or kill something, or even just you have wandering back and forth in town for 20 - minutes talking to bland characters.

The world of Risen 2 isn't a massive, seamless area for you to explore, but rather a series of relatively small islands that you hop back and forth between, taking on the storyline and the occasional side - quest as you go or digging up some buried treasure, one of the few features which feels like it's making good use of the pirate theme.

The side quests, which will garner new items, armor and weapons, like the aptly - named Auto Axe, should at least make fighting in the battle area worth the price of admission.

So, a number of quest - essential boss dragons will be peppered throughout the main questline (and possibly some side quests) and more general dragon classes will spawn like other enemy types within the world.

If you don't bother much with the open world and side - quests the story can be gotten through in around 6 - 8 hours, and when you arrive at the end it simply feels like there should be more.