Sentences with phrase «long as the gameplay mechanic»

And it's no big deal if the art, story, music and sfx are not very polished or elaborate, as long as the gameplay mechanic is fun, people will still have a blast with squares and triangles.

Not exact matches

The game features well defined gameplay mechanics and a long lifespan, as well as some unexpected humour, which makes up for its rather high price compared to the version available for mobile platforms.

From a gameplay standpoint, all of the mechanics are sound and solid, ships behave predictably and will obviously slow down when you're trying to sail into the wind, and your guns and swords kill enemies as long as you use them right.

Thanks to its cartoon art style and lack of technical issues, the game's first impressions are overall positive but unfortunately, this does not stand for too long, as the levels quickly feel repetitive and the gameplay mechanics end up being too simple for its own good, resulting in a game that is more dull than it should be.

The game was a turning point for the Donkey Kong series, reintroducing it (alongside the 1994 Game Boy game released a few months prior) after a nearly decade - long hiatus and cementing Donkey Kong as a franchise in its ownright introducing Donkey Kong's modern design as well as his supporting cast and enemies, musical cues, and gameplay mechanics that would form the basis of most following Donkey Kong games as well as Donkey Kong's appearances in Mario spinoff titles.

These basic interactions comprise almost the entirety of The Long Reach «s gameplay mechanics; you'll also be having plenty of conversations with the various wacky individuals roaming the lab corridors with you, but if they're not driving the plot these tend to serve the same function as those mundane objects.

As a gameplay mechanic it works pretty well: three portraits at the bottom of the screen allow you to flip between Rufuses at will, and not long after being introduced to that you're also presented with the ability to share items between them.

The gameplay mechanics for Devastation are very similar to Platinum's previous titles, such as Bayonetta and Metal Gear Rising, just replace the cyborg's and long haired ninjas with every ones favourite robots in disguise.

While it borrows the Tiny Wings mechanic, I believe that the core gameplay is more of a race between characters, as opposed to «how long can you keep flying.»

If you loved the gameplay from the first Xenoblade Chronicles and can look past a less involved main story, as well as invest 25 + hours before you even acquire basic gameplay mechanics (Overdrive, Skells), X will definitely resonate with you more in the long - run than it did with me.

While it's repetitive, it doesn't affect the game negatively in any way since doing all of this stuff is still very entertaining, and every so often the game throws in a new gameplay mechanic that keeps things fresh, such as free - falling, and rolling down long, obstacle - laden slopes.

New gameplay mechanics include the long requested formation lap which was last seen in F1 Championship Edition on PS3 were it is more involving as it is a necessity to weave the car to reach the optimum tyre temperatures prior to the start of the race whereas it is not the case with F1 2016.

The mechanics also aren't deep enough in order to make it a fun distraction to take part in for too long, as the mechanics have been dumbed down to a point that it won't detract too much from the actual RPG gameplay.

While the story might not be as over-the-top as some expected, Ubisoft has still succeeded in making Far Cry 5 a fun, immersive open world experience ripe with satisfying gameplay mechanics, great co-op campaign options and more than enough content to keep you busy for a very long time.

Yoshi's New Island on Nintendo 3DS gives fans of the series a much needed fix after seven long years of inactivity from the franchise, but try as it might to throw in a few new gameplay mechanics it doesn't manage to recreate the series in any profound way.

In our review, PS3 Attitude described Dyad as «the Journey of tube racing games», and that «if you stick with Dyad for long enough to sample the first five gameplay mechanics, you'll be hooked».

Because gameplay mechanics have to be solid enough to hold up for a long period of time, (as many hours as the player chooses, really) and they have to be able to work in a variety of interchangeable gameplay scenarios.

The gameplay mechanic is simple enough: you have a swivel gun, the broadside cannons, and you can weigh anchor, find more maneuverability with half sails, or gain speed with full sails — as long as you remain in the wind.