Sentences with phrase «many enemies on screen»

Random battles only existed in the 8 / 16 - bit era because it was often too processor intensive to show the enemies on screen.

Runs smoothly on performance mode, but it does dip into the high 40s occasionally when there is many enemies on screen.

One of them bears similarity to the Naruto Ninja Storm series with the way the camera presents the player and the enemy on the screen, but it plays differently.

The number of enemies on screen never ceases to amaze.

Handheld, most importantly for me, has the same number of enemies on screen as it does docked, which was my main concern.

There seem to be many more enemies on screen than ever before, though the frame rate fluctuates pretty heavily.

Sadly, the power of the Switch gets called into question when playing in split screen — there are hardly any enemies on screen, and switching the game into a lower - resolution Performance Mode in the settings instead of Quality Mode is necessary to maintain playable framerates in split screen.

So far, Nintendo and Koei - Tecmo have focused almost exclusively on the Nintendo Switch, and for good reason: it's the one that looks the best, has the most enemies on the screen, and is on the latest Nintendo platform (the most popular, and the one Nintendo is pushing the most worldwide).

Technically, any game with this many enemies on screen is bound to have framerate and clipping issues, but Van Helsing suffers more than most.

Chances are performance during these battles will be similar to Hyrule Warriors Legends running on a New 3DS, with fewer enemies on screen at once compared to its big console brethren.

I'm sure the wii u is powerful enough to have both modern textures and a ton of enemies on screen.

With all the enemies on screen at one time it was obvious why the frame rate would struggle in the previous installments.

Each enemy on screen serves as a separate challenge, tasking players with completing challenges like

There are even Spellpunks who can strike from a distance and even heal other enemies on the screen.

E Online — They're enemies on screen, but in real life, The Walking Dead stars Andrew Lincoln and Jeffrey Dean Morgan couldn't love each other more.

Ys: Memories of Celceta — Vita — An extensive reimagining of (and pseudo-sequel to) Ys IV, one of the only Ys games never before released in the west, this title puts more enemies on screen than ever before and features the largest, most non-linear overworld in Ys history, boasting superlative graphics and a triumphant evolution of the fast - paced gameplay that has made this series a timeless action RPG mainstay.

Rail shooter games are games where the game follows a specific route and that the player must shoot all the enemies on the screen.

There has been some loose evolution in that course of time, but it's mostly technologically driven, with newer systems allowing for more enemies on the screen at once or for more vibrant locations.

As the name implies, the stylus becomes your sword, used to aim and attack enemies on screen while moving around the arena freely with the Circle Pad.

There no order just alot of enemies on the screen.

Sometimes there are over one hundred enemies on the screen.

He also has his own special power which charges up throughout your playing time — when used, this can obliterate every enemy on screen.

If they can maintain a smooth framerate with the full quota of enemies on screen at once.

This tablet easily handled the demanding Sky Gamblers - Infinite Jets game; I zoomed around Rio with dozens of enemies on screen, and the animations stayed silky smooth as I tried to evade missile attacks and land some of my own.

1000's of enemies on screen at one time using none of the main RAM.

Worse, the frame - rate should be a rock solid 60 frames per second but is instead 30 at its best, dipping far below that when there are tons of enemies on screen getting murdered by a bevy of your attacks.

There seem to be many more enemies on screen than ever before, though the frame rate fluctuates pretty heavily.

Handheld, most importantly for me, has the same number of enemies on screen as it does docked, which was my main concern.

The myriad of enemies on the screen certainly points to a manic hack and slash approach, and for that I much prefer a slick, responsive set of controls.

Besides having half the enemies on screen?

@PirateThom: Once you kill all the enemies on the screen, it goes into a cutscene of you moving forward to the next shooting (aka magic casting) area.

Im a PS3 owner and I do nt thk INFAMOUS is that good either... I mean its okay, but after seeing soo many PROTOTYPE vids, the violence, gore, variety, power, upgrade system, unbelivable amounts of freedom, amount of enemies on screens, explosions, massive destruction, f * bombs, DEVASTATORS.

Flash Move makes the party invincible for a second and slows down all enemies on the screen.

This allowed the team to spend extra memory and performance budget in other areas, which ultimately resulted in gameplay enhancements, including more enemies on screen, better weapon visuals, and more «badassery» across the board.

So far, Nintendo and Koei - Tecmo have focused almost exclusively on the Nintendo Switch, and for good reason: it's the one that looks the best, has the most enemies on the screen, and is on the latest Nintendo platform (the most popular, and the one Nintendo is pushing the most worldwide).

The higher difficulty speeds up the gameplay and increases the amount of enemies on screen.

To go even further, his Final Smash could implement the Raving Rabbids in some fashion where they joint attack enemies on screen, making for some crazy albeit funny situations during a match.

Because of this, we see frame rate slow down whenever there are too many enemies on the screen.

This is actually a good thing, because the game quite simply can not handle anymore than that, as there is a ton of slowdown when you are fighting enemies on screen while your dragon is firing down fire on the battlefield.

It's very intense with hordes of enemies on the screen.

The combat rarely becomes as crazy as say Dynasty Warriors, with usually only around 10 enemies on the screen at one time.

This will give players the ability to fly around freely with their character and battle tons of enemies on screen at a time on the ground and in the sky.

Bottomline, this is a fun twin - stick shooter, while grinding is still fun (especially with co-op), it could've been better (unique weapons for legendaries), gameplay is challenging, fun, and ultra satisfying especially when there are tons of enemies on screen.

One big problem I had with the sniper was it's manual aiming often had me missing when there were multiple enemies on the screen and then getting killed waiting to reload and re-aim.

All of a sudden you have 5 + enemies on the screen 3 with blue barriers and 2 with green meaning you need to strategize and not just smash and bash.

There were a few times when there were a lot of enemies on the screen that I noticed a drop in frame - rate, and a few times when objects in the game did not work as expected, but this did not ruin the overall experience for me.

You can also charge up a shield by ceasing to fire for a moment, one that acts like a smart bomb once it's ready, (eliminating all enemies on screen).

That extends to gameplay, too — you can easily spot heroes by highlighting them with one button, but seeing which of the dozens of enemies on screen has been targeted is an exercise in futility.

At first this is o.k. when there are only a couple enemies on the screen but the real game begins later on at the near end - level areas and the boss battles.

When there are many enemies on screen at the same time, it's frustrating to die because of a technical issue.