Sentences with phrase «little more gameplay»

A little less CG and a little more gameplay I feel would've made for a better showing, however I'm still excited to see whats next.

Not only do we get to enjoy more of the gritty cyberpunk Masamune Shirow - style setting, but we finally get a little more gameplay to sink our critical fangs into.

This will never be anyone's favourite title, but it's a riskless purchase for anyone who wishes that story - focused games had a little more gameplay to them.

Dark Souls Remastered Network Test And Solaire Of Astora amiibo Announced Dark Souls Remastered showed a little more gameplay footage and looks great running on the system.

A little more gameplay variety would have been a welcome shot in the arm for The Solus Project to help keep things interesting.

Mostly puzzles come down to handing a few items back and forth or something that one Rufus does conveniently helping out another, and while this does add a little more the gameplay as you try to keep track of everything that you've got stowed away in your seemingly infinite pocket - space, all it essentially amounts to is having one big inventory split into three parts.

I agree with you guys while a little more gameplay would have been good the current state the game is in is more than a masterpiece its almost god like.

My guess is that what we know is what we will know the day the game comes out aside from seeing a little more gameplay and some online stuff.

First up we have a new trailer for Sonic Forces which shows us a little more gameplay of each of the 3 gameplay styles as well as the reveal of a new villain.

Dark Souls Remastered Network Test And Solaire Of Astora amiibo Announced Dark Souls Remastered showed a little more gameplay footage and looks great running on the system.

Not exact matches

A bit of a let down and feels like a step backwards in terms of gameplay as the game itself is little more than one massive scavenger hunt with most of the storyline progressing through bland, boring cut - scenes.

Its accessible but mostly satisfying and fun gameplay suits portable play well, even if its simplistic systems will do little to keep fans of more technical fighters engaged.

Distinctly average, and aside from a few interesting online elements there's little to keep you coming back for more after your first few hours of gameplay.

Though the inclusion of optional quests does add a little more focus to gameplay, this title does little else to deviate from its predecessor.

The gameplay itself is fine but with little to do it will feel like so much more could have been added maybe even a short story mode which SoulCalibur usually prides itself on.

I never found myself getting bored with the gameplay, but I would have liked a little more variety when it came to the combat in the game.

I love resident evil series, i du n no why the 0 game is not very loved like others but this game has innovated with the elimination of item boxes, this means that is more difficult do speedruns and will need a little more strategy to beat the game without backtracking a lot, is also the only game of the ancient gameplay where «hard» is really f*ck * ng hard, i love this game more than 3 entry.

While the developer's past couple titles have been variations of the cyberpunk idea and played around with some different gameplay mechanics, Tesla vs Lovecraft is a little more in - line with their most famous shooter: Crimsonland.

However, the rest of the gameplay features — cover, stealth, the armour you build or buy and the «potential» modifiers that either boost or reduce your abilities depending on certain contextual cues — seem to be little more than window dressing.

gameplay can get a little slow at times, but the overall pace of the game more than makes up for the slow parts.

If you've played any of the previous Lego games, the gameplay will be joyously familiar, with some tweaks that allow for a little more interaction with the levels and new ways to solve puzzles.

Matches are fast - paced, and finish quite quickly, providing a strong little gameplay loop that'll keep you coming back for more.

Here's just a little bit more of Super Monday Night Combat, the recently announced, free - to - play sort - of - sequel to Uber Entertainment's Xbox 360 and PC game that (this time) draws a lot more influence from DotA - style gameplay.

On that note, the gameplay does feel a little dated, however the overall ambience, characterisation and story more than make up for these shortfalls.

Definitely on the gameplay side — since it is a worldwide release, we did try to focus a little bit more on the Western audience in terms of gameplay.

With each area being cordoned off from the rest of the stages, the pacing can feel a little off at times, with environmental transitions happening suddenly after a loading screen rather than dynamically occurring as in the Souls games, but this more concentrated focus on the levels also allows for condensed, goal based gameplay that is almost impossible to achieve in Dark Souls, which is certainly welcomed when you're short on time and just want to grind out a twilight mission or two.

These little things are all over Infinite, and it all feels all the more noticeable given that this game is launching in a year with the Mortal Kombat team launched Injustice 2, another superhero fighter mash - up that comparatively has more content and more polish — even if its core gameplay is nowhere near as excellent as MVC's.

Alongside highlighting the characters, story and locations from the new game, the trailer attempts to introduce the main aspects of its new «State Combo» fighting system put in place to add a little more strategy to your otherwise mindless button mashing Musou gameplay.

Co-op makes story mode a little more enjoyable, but it doesn't bolster the repetitive gameplay.

Although the original Disney Infinity was a little light on content, developers Avalanche Software plus support from other developers have really enhanced the gameplay in the previous version and version 3.0 is further fine - tuned, more so the control mechanics and carefully timed combo attacks.

While the story is nothing to write home about, and the gameplay is beginning to feel more than a little played out at this point, you know, definitively, if you want to play this game or not just based on the title.

Since I've been spoiled by the extensive work Arc System Works puts into training modes in its fighting games, the fact that there's no real explanation for all of Ultra's new gameplay features beyond what amounts to a PDF instruction manual is more than a little embarrassing.

This is reminiscent of when Super Mario Sunshine released and it got a lot of criticism because of shallow first impressions, but after a little bit of gameplay it proved more than worthy to sit alongside super mario 64.

Thus, the focus he gets, both plot and gameplay wise, seems a little undue at times, where there are more interesting characters who could get development (or new weapons) instead.

The combat gets boring quickly, and I wish this portion of the LEGO gameplay was reworked to be a little more engaging.

The music suits the title, although a little cheesy as is the voice acting that sounds very forced and contrived but somehow with the graphics and more importantly the gameplay, it all comes together perfectly.

Personally, these issues did little to dull the excitement of the original gameplay ideas, but it's easy to see how other gamers might be much more annoyed.

Your craft is responsive if a little slow, but then this suits the more methodical exploratory gameplay.

In that instance, at least the gameplay would have been a little more complex and adapted better to older audiences.

There was a period of time where this over flowing market of the same title became quite stagnant, offering players little more than the exact same gameplay with a new coat of paint.

Days Gone made a fresh appearance, with its gameplay reveal from last year replaced by something a little more story driven, but still with some impressive zombie horde action.

This is more an aesthetic and less a gameplay issue because you can always refer to your map on the bottom screen to identify enemy locations, but it can be a little jarring to see enemies seemingly teleporting into the path that you're running.

again) and lets face it the game - pad is a little more complex than motion gameplay so if Wii sports was deemed necessary, this will be (hopefully).

The game throughout the years was shrouded in mystery with little information pouring out over time and then Hello Games started to sprinkle tid bits of information here and there, showing more gameplay closer to release.

Aside from choosing from a broad set of classes upon each new game that adds little to nothing to the gameplay itself (do you want one more life or slightly more health per life?)

Depending on your tolerance to the gameplay and how much you have liked it, these modes might help give the game a little more replay value.

Unlike the first Wolfenstein, the gameplay is a little more lax when it comes to the story missions.

A lil sad they didn't show gameplay or a little more, but the way they're doing this is pretty dope.

The first is the introduction of a class system into the game in an attempt to bring a little more depth to the core gameplay.

To be entirely fair to Team 17, however, it's still nice to actually have the option of different classes in the game, and while they're not implemented as well as I would have liked and don't change the core gameplay as much as they should, they do at least bring a little more customisation to the game.