Sentences with phrase «make taking on the enemies»

Not exact matches

The move has made the man some powerful enemies over at Reddit, who are on a hunt to track him down (one pastor took to Twitter to defend himself against accusations that he was the culprit)...

It ushered in a new covenant, a righteousness becuase he took on my unrighteousness that cost him his death in my place (so sin is a big deal), God loved me so much that despite the fact I was his enemy (and he saw me in that way) he pursued me to make me right with him!

Then through all of the vicissitudes of actual life in the ancient Near East, God made himself a people from those forebears — delivering them from slavery in Egypt, protecting them against their enemies, leading them through the terrors of the wilderness, entering into covenant with them, giving them his guiding presence in the covenant law, bringing them into a land flowing with milk and honey, giving them a Davidic king to be their protector of justice in peace and in war, and finally taking up his own dwelling in their temple on the Mount of Zion.

In addition to tougher enemies, boss battles that might just make your hair stand on nerves and frustrate you endlessly, as the same battle forces you to die and wake up in a resurrection - like chamber, where life can be restored and your game can be saved, before having to take on the boss all over again, there's also a whole lot of exploring to be done.

Making sure you get the leg up on alerted enemies by taking them down before they alarm their friends is essential because SGW3's checkpoints aren't all that forgiving.

It takes a great deal of trickery to make such a farfetched premise fly, so credit director Tony Scott (Spy Game, Enemy of the State) for keeping the action and drama moving at a brisk enough pace to keep out minds engaged more in the events as they unfold on the screen, only realizing that, in the end, it doesn't quite hold up to close analysis.

Enemies are easily spotted although at times you face off in darkened rooms or even after taking drugs thus distorting the graphics and making it trickier to see what's going on.

You control a ship that repeatedly makes its way through boxy environments, taking on enemies that chase and shoot, avoiding deadly traps, and collecting scrap to temporarily upgrade your ship's abilities and weapons.

Taken as a turgid daydream (the only way to take a film this wilfully preposterous), Red Dawn's combination of frustrated sex, patriotic murder, young male bonding, and ditching school makes perfect sense: It's only in this world, after all, that hiding behind your pickup when an enemy tank is bearing down on you is a damned fine idea and assured of success.

You can watch as characters traverse different paths and take on intimidating enemies, and take comfort with the very idea that you'll be able to make the entire story your own this summer.

You can watch as characters traverse different paths and take on intimidating enemies, and take comfort with the very idea that you'll be able to make the entire story your own this...

The new 360 - degree aiming makes taking them down all the more gratifying, Samus planting her feet firmly on the ground as the player targets their enemy.

Players take control of wise - cracking, moustache toting badass Guerrilla Bob as he makes his way on a long strewn trail of revenge, through countless enemy soldiers and empty machine gun shells.

The tower defense structure does make good use of the dual cameras, forcing you to pay attention and swap on the fly to take out enemies.

«Hey, remember the time I made my horse poop on the road to derail an enemy car, then set my cassette player to Aha's Take On Me and shot up everyone inside?&raquon the road to derail an enemy car, then set my cassette player to Aha's Take On Me and shot up everyone inside?&raquOn Me and shot up everyone inside?»

I was proud when they managed to take down an enemy fort or defeat a mini-boss with minimal input from me (because that meant I'd made a smart decision in sending them), but then they'd sometimes just stand around shuffling their feet instead of moving on, or even responding when attacked.

Your warships and submarine, all of which you gain as you progress, come with stats that make them better at taking on certain types of enemy, but it doesn't really seem to make much different what type you send them against as they just plough through them with ease, usually.

Too much blood on your sword will make it useless in combat and causes it to become lodged in an enemy's torso while its compadres come to take a bite.

After that it's on to the singleplayer guide which takes you through the main missions that make up the majority of the game, carefully taking you through each level, detailing the enemies you'll encounter, tactics and tips to beat them, where to go next and more.

- game begins on Xandar, with the Guardians trying to repel an assault from the game's main villain, Kang the Conquerer - the game is all about time travel - bend time during battles with bosses and to solve puzzles - sometimes you can slow down the action to gain a strategic advantage - each character has their own ability and unique animations - abilities have also been expanded with functional emotes - Star - Lord has his trademark gravity grenades and can fly around and shoot baddies with his blasters - he can also use his Walkman to make all enemies and friends in the area dance, allowing him to walk past without a fight - includes fan - favorite characters like Spider - Gwen, who can stop to take a selfie in battle, which can be uploaded online

The length of time things like drills take is also a divisive aspect; on the one hand it creates tension, making me constantly check the progress bar while waiting for the next enemy wave.

However, the enemy AI still often make rather dumb decisions, such as taking cover on the wrong side of a wall or just walking in circles around you instead of hitting you in the face.

- Iizuka has received a ton of requests from fans to have their own original characters appear in Sonic games - while that couldn't happen, Sonic Forces» custom character recognizes that fan desire - the avatar was created with the idea of «making straight high - speed action» - this time the concept is that all three styles (Modern, Classic, Avatar) would be high - speed based - make selections for the face, mouth, body color, and gender of custom characters - each species will also have their own unique skills, such as wolves being able to pull nearby rings - you can't change custom characters in the middle of the game - there is some sort of feature that's unlocked after you've cleared the game once related to this - the new avatar style will have a speedy and rhythmic style like Modern Sonic, but also different vectors from Sonic - this includes differences in timing for pressing buttons, or the Wisps giving the avatar trickier movements - the story aims to depict heroes that would feel like Sonic - by controlling different characters, the devs hope to show a story that extends to explaining the world setting as well - the story concept has been «Hero Army vs. Eggman's Army» from the start - when wondering who should be made playable among the heroes, the idea came up for Classic Sonic - the character setting for the avatar is a civilian in an area occupied by Eggman who stands up and fights together with Sonic - during stages, you'll hear radio contact from partners like Tails and Amy - Sonic and the rest of the gang form a resistance to stand against Eggman's army, so they relay information from headquarters - boss characters like Chaos and Metal Sonic will appear in Eggman's army - details on the new character (Infinite) are being kept secret - the main part of the storyline is that Eggman gathers strong enemies in the past to form an all mighty army - some people might be wondering why Shadow is on the enemy's side, but they can find out more by experiencing the story - the team thinks Japanese fans are taking a liking to the serious story and character customization features - there were some struggles with the new engine in early stages, but now they've moved to a smooth development process - the team knew they wanted to bring the game to Nintendo's new console before they even knew it was the Switch - the Switch info came to them during the middle of the game's development - SEGA knew Nintendo fans would want to play Sonic's new game, which is why they personally worked to bring it to Switch - SEGA plans to show the game in Japan at Tokyo Game Show 2017 in September - the team is also working on providing new information, including news that would be unique to Japan

Because knowing that I'm not a great shot, I've spent upgrade points on making my turret more accurate and increasing its turn speed which makes it better at taking out enemies for me.

It still plays as a usual pikmin title; make teams of different coloured consisting obedient pikimin that are ready to be thrown (each equipped with their unique skills), take on a broad range of tasks such as uncovering treasure, finding and carrying fruit, destroying obstacles, conquering obstacles, creating bridges, intense boss and enemy battles.

A dynamic day - night cycle and dynamic weather system will take the battle forward in real time, with vision affected by poor weather or the night - time environment, meaning you'll need to make the most of tactical decisions to get ahead of the enemy leaders on the battlefield.

That's not to say they all feel identical, per se, just a bit too similar; but when you're taking on masses upon masses of the same generic - looking shinobi enemies, distinctive characters can make all the difference in the world.

Japanese developer Experience first made Stranger of Sword City only available on the Playstation Vita and Xbox One earlier this year, but now we can take turns battling enemies onto PCs as well, which is the version being discussed in this review.

Dropping whales or the Eiffel tower onto enemies will make for a brand new take on the FPS genre...

As you make your way through the variety of missions, you unlock the right to take on the tougher High Value Target (HVT) enemy battles.

One character in particular is a pacifist of sorts, so he doesn't use guns and therefore makes it a challenge to face gun - toting foes, and has players crawl and take on foes one by one rather than having players play aggressively and blast through enemies like normal.

I remember spending hours kicking asses and taking names back upon the game's release and, even though the controls admittedly feel clunky when compared to modern titles, the core gameplay that made Devil May Cry such a standout hit is still very much an addictive romp through crowds of enemies... Even if it did take me a while to figure out how to shoot when on the ground, which necessitates holding a trigger button to aim unlike when you're airborne and unloading clips into the faces of possessed marionettes.

Collecting cherries creates a clone of yourself that is also under your control, making for levels with clever splitting of your different characters to take on enemies and puzzles.

An easy - to - use counterattack system makes it effortless to take on five or six enemies at once, and feel in complete control.

There's a Tension gauge which, once full, allows you to enter High Tension, a temporary state, which makes you invincible and allows you to use spells and abilities without expending MP, as well as unlocking the ability to double jump and allowing you the opportunity to use the most powerful attack in each characters arsenal: the Coup de Grace, which is the games take on the Musou ability from the Warriors games, allowing you to take out a full screen worth of enemies with a visually dazzling attack.

Depending on what equipment you have on and which servant you are controlling, there are a handful of different skills and abilities at your disposal to help quickly take out enemies forces and make boss battles feel somewhat easier as opposed to your basic strong and weak attacks.

- split up into three waves - each wave gives the team a quota of eggs to collect, as well as a time limit - goal is to defeat enemies, causing them to drop eggs - haul those eggs back to the basket - if you meet your quota (and you're still alive) when time expires, all remaining enemies retreat and you move on - when you start out, the difficulty can be set to 5 % out of a possible 100 % - heavy Salmonids have armor in the front, so you have to him them in the back - when Inklings take too much damage in Salmon Run, they can be revived by a teammate shooting them with ink - another boss character is a tall, slender creature that approaches from the shoreline - this boss is made up off pots, which you have to shoot to make disappear - another boss is a massive metal eel that rains down ink - the eel is piloted by a Salmonid creature, which you have to take out to stop the eel - another boss has two trashcans attached to the side of it, and it hovers over the battlefield, - a trashcan opens and it rains down blobs of ink onto you - you can take him out by tossing bombs into the open trashcans - Nintendo says that 40 % difficulty is the highest difficulty people on the Nintendo E3 team could beat.

-- Nintendo previously made Zelda games by making small areas and connecting them together — For Breath of the Wild, the team first had to figure out what needed to be placed on the map — Groups were created out of the over 300 devs to work on specific sections of the world — Game Informer's demo starts at Serenne Stable — Yammo runs this place — Link can rest in bed and restore health here — Stable also lets you store horses, meet with merchants, NPCs — Stables are located throughout the world — Each one is run by a distinct character — You can spend rupees on a more expensive bed, giving you an extra heart the next morning — These hearts are yellow and can't be recovered if you're hit in combat — Spending time by fires in the world passes time — Dynamic weather system in the game, with the world reacting as a result — Ex: when it starts raining, NPCs outside the stable quickly go inside — Beedle is back to sell you goods — Have to be careful during a thunderstorm, since your metal items can attract thunder — Metal weapons and shields can be discarded or thrown at enemies — Link can get killed by lightning — Difficulty dips / spikes depending on where you are, since you can go around it and avoid it until you're stronger — Over 100 Shrines — You can find an item that identifies Shrines — Discover a Shrine for it to be a fast - travel point — Shrines also give a Spirit Orb — Trade in orbs for unknown items — Dedicated team handled animal A.I. — Bears, wolves, deer move through the snow — You can get overwhelmed by enemies quickly — Link can keep multiple horses at a time — Affection / loyalty important with horses — Feed and take care of horses to raise their stats — Can call horses over to you, but horses need to be within a certain proximity to be called — Horses can be killed by enemies — Aonuma «wanted players to choose their own path», so no companion character in this game — Stamina meter encopasses sprinting, paragliding, climbing — Meter can be upgraded, but Nintendo won't say how — Different shields have different speeds and level of control for snowboarding — Can mine rocks which can be solid for rupees or used for crafting — Can place stamps to mark areas of interest — 100 of these symbols can be used on the map, including sword, shield, bow and arrow, pot, star, chest, skull, leaf, diamond — Every style of weapon has a unique set of animations and feel different — No invincible weapons in the game, Nintendo says — Zelda can get mad at you and scold you — Players can see the ending without seeing everything from the story — A certain element was added in the game to make for a more cohesive storyline — Most difficult Zelda game to make — Aonuma is still finding new things in the world

- attacking on horseback with items like a pitchford work very well - knock people off their horse and then take the battle to on - foot - lizalfos can be covered in snow and then pop out and come to life - multiple enemies can attack at once - lizalfos can take up to 6 hearts of damage at once - make potions to soften your steps and be quieter - fire arrows work well against Lizalfos - firing a bomb arrow at a guardian can interrupt their lasers - a laser shot can kill you in one hit even if you have 6 hearts - you can wander into areas with enemies that will take you out easily - cook a bunch of hot pepper meals to take into the snow areas to stop losing hearts from shivering - Serene Stable is one of the stables you'll come across - you can go down to the bottom of a ravine and explore - Bosh Kala Shrine is one of the shrines you can find - one shrine has a puzzle where you use your control wind vents with your magnet tool to roll a ball to a goal - almost all shrines have an extra chest in them to grab

Hopefully Q - Games can address this in a patch, because when you're trying to make split - second decisions on how to best take out a group of enemies, the last thing you need to be doing is trying to remember which weapon is up next.

The enemies in each mission are given a set level, much in the same way enemies are in an MMORPG, and while the game only opens up new missions a couple at a time, it is possible for you to take on a mission that is above your level, and if you're a casual shooter player it make the going too tough for you.

All in all, there are plenty of ways to take enemies down, but it's on you to figure out how to make it happen — Monster Hunter: World just makes it easier to do.

Though this generalising of the characters does make gameplay easier as it is possible to distinguish between enemies, allowing you to make snap decisions on who takes priority.

Despite the new and considerably underwhelming enemies Revelations does find other ways to make the experience feel more like a modern take on an old Resident Evil game.

Throughout gaming history, titles that utilize a shooting scheme have improved more and more with the detail and precision it takes to make a kill on your enemy.

All in all, there are plenty of ways to take enemies down, but it's on you to figure out how to make it happen --

Every mission in the game can be completed solo if you're more of a lone wolf type, though playing with a squad — of up to three additional players — makes each stage a more thrilling and engaging experience as you coordinate with others to take on even more enemies.

When your character made contact with an enemy, the battle would take place on a separate overhead screen.

While there is a multiplayer mode it only offers one game made, a sort of hordes mode, where you and up to 3 other players take on wave after wave of enemies.

It seemed to be taking the few things I liked most about Dead Island and making them better (random loot and tons of enemies to kill) while scuttling many of what I thought were its most damning downfalls — Dead Island was a game that was much less fun on your own.