Sentences with phrase «location of side quests»

When the location of the main story is initially generated, the location of all side quests will be randomly defined — placing key events in locations equally distant from one another.

There are obvious repeated building designs and characters, but the layout of the city and the location of side quests and resources are always varied.

Whether it's updates about the world at large, or locations of side quests, there's a lot to be heard.

Not exact matches

This Assassin's Creed Origins walkthrough page details all the locations you'll need to visit to complete Bayek's Promise, the side quest attached to the Stone Circles points of interest.

The main camp of Astero is as massive as you expect, with tons of NPCs, stores, structures and side distractions in between your main quest givers, while every hunting location from the starting Ancient Forest to the aesthetically breathtaking Coral Highlands are massive and full of unique flora, fauna and terrain.

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.

It is also equidistant to stanbul Atatrk International Airport (36,5 km) and Sabiha Gken International Airport (36,8 km) The premium location allows the quests to enjoy the lively entertainment, shopping and culture scenes of the European side while admiring the beautiful sights of the Bosphorus.

In the Skillful Seamstress side quest, you'll need to find the location of Green Grass Thread in order to pick up new recruit Pi Chi.

Originally promising branching side - quests, deep NPCs and a plethora of locations to explore what we've actually gotten is a much simpler game, albeit one that attempts to keep some of its original vision with the inclusion of multiple endings and a few other things.

The main camp of Astero is as massive as you expect, with tons of NPCs, stores, structures and side distractions in between your main quest givers, while every hunting location from the starting Ancient Forest to the aesthetically breathtaking Coral Highlands are massive and full of unique flora, fauna and terrain.

A map marks the locations of story missions, side quests, and other points of interest, and you can set a waypoint to anything appearing on the map.

There are a handful of side quests that require horses to complete, but beyond these all the beauty and charm of the mounted systems are essentially wasted in Breath of the Wild, having been undermined by the sheer immediacy of travelling directly to any of the 138 locations on the map that can offer a lazy immediacy of access.

Combat was formulaic, as most enemies required specific strategies which demanded strict repetition; Witcher contracts followed a fixed pattern of investigate - prepare - fight, whereas many of the side quests involved simply fetching an item from a location and returning it to your quest giver.

The world is quite a size for just an Arcade release and opens up as you progress with a wide variety of locations and a large chunk of side quests to keep you busy and there are hundreds of items to collect as well allowing you to deck out your hero with whatever you wish.

There are some mundane side quests to complete that bring a modicum of variety to the proceedings such as, collecting a certain amount of flowers, or killing a set amount of a particular enemy while revisiting the same locations that you had just dragged yourself through.

After finishing all of the trials and entering the Pokémon League, I found myself revisiting old locations for new side quests and opportunities to increase my Pokedex collection.

To complete the Concerned Carpenter side quest, you need Gormotti Walnut or Muscle Branch and the locations or ways of acquiring them are tricky.

Co-op is a nice idea but there's not a whole lot to do, there's co-op missions yes but they don't have any impact on the main game and are generic side quests that have you going to x location the destroy x amounts of data then escape.

Outside of battling, Saturday Morning RPG plays like your typical RPG — there are plenty of neat locations to explore and side quests to complete, whilst you'll also be improving Marty's capabilities as you progress (which is neatly implemented by putting stickers in your notebook).

The frosting on the cake, the side missions can be fun and gratifying and in the moment does seem to give you the feeling that you're shaping the environment around you, although most of the location quests do over populate the game, stretching a possible 150 + hour game open world to being over wrought with padding from fetch quests.

The swinging feels worthless becuse web rush feels faster, the hero or menace system doesn't have a meaning to exist becuse if your a menace than your making the game harder then it needs to be so you will always be the hero but to reach hero you have to do side missions that HAVE UNSKIPABLE CUTSCENES that show the same thing over and over and over with the same voice saying the same stuff everytime it gets tediuos doing the same stuff multiple times before reaching level 3 hero oh and I might I add the rank can fall randomly becuse you are not at 2 locations at the same time you can complete one side quest gain some points and then lose the amount for not doing the other quest that is in the other side of Manhattan.

While the new DLC will take players 10 or so hours per faction to complete if they follow its narrative rigidly, players such as myself who rejoin the game with tons of locations uncovered and a lengthy list of unfinished side quests risk sinking even more time into it.

One old painter will leave Kakariko Village after you perform his side quest, and then he'll journey the world and will offer tips on where to find the locations of those pictures we mentioned, should you ever find him on his travels.

All of the side quests (outside of the main story) feel fresh and unique, and almost every location in the game has some element of freshness, which keeps the game compelling long after the main story is over.