Sentences with phrase «mechanics get to that level»

I went on and on about how mechanics get to that level.

Not exact matches

At a higher, almost philosophical level, the government wants to disrupt the long - standing mechanics that enable a small business to both get through challenging times without resorting to layoffs or bankruptcy, and then reap their rewards during those precious, and often short, «good years.»

• Attend a Yoga Alliance Registered School with internationally recognized teaching professionals • Learn simple strategies to discover your true gift • Experience a combination of Western Science with Eastern Wisdom for the Modern Yogi • Transform a vision into a mission • Have fun and be connected with wonderful people • Learn to teach asanas (postures) with ultimate balance between the physical and the spiritual • Learn to teach modified versions of asanas (postures) with the help of props • Discover relevant and in depth mechanics of human anatomical systems supported by a dynamic multi-media presentation, worksheets and practical demonstrations • Learn a unique flow style of yoga, suitable for all levels; not just the physically fit and advanced • Master completely safe, injury preventative teaching instructions • Learn extremely precise and detailed teaching linguistics • Learn how to create simple yet complex yoga flows to guide those with different needs and abilities • Get ample opportunity for practicing teaching skills in front of live students and apply the skills learned in our teacher training in your practica with the help of an experienced, professional mentor.

Arguments about core mechanics of how summons are intended to work aside, it appears that gothic horror adventure title will be getting a patch next week to make matching easier and, more intriguing, to scale the stats of lower level players to the host.

The first couple I played through I was bored, but later on I found some of the levels being really entertaining and, once I got used to the Rookie's weapon and grappling hook mechanics, I found myself have some fun.

Game mechanic, level design - i liked it, but what i didn't like is that the game didn't allow me to start a new level (41 or 42) because i didn't get enough experience points on previous levels, and besides i did them not so bad, the first ones are even perfect completed but even this is not enough for this game.

Id like to think they do nt hate all f2p, i thinks its the ones with «pay to win mechanics» built in to core gameplay e.g charging for health potions and weapons needed to get to higher levels....

From what we've seen of Soulcalibur VI, movement will be a key mechanic in high - level play, with Tekken - style wavedashing and movement pressure being essential techniques for anyone wishing to get serious.

Levers that you need to wrap yourself around to pull, spheres that need to be pushed into holes — Breath of the Wild - style — and lava pits all ensure that the levels feel different enough to be challenging but not to the point where you're learning a new mechanic every single time; a consistency which is key for any puzzle platformer to get right.

Add to that a cavalcade of clichés from the local color that reads like a Chamber of Commerce video (jazz bands, an overdose of zydeco flavoring in the score by Ry Cooder wannabe Steve Mazzaro, Bobo's swamp house that's apparently just down the bayou from Jason Statham's in «The Mechanic») to the utterly predictable story beats, and you've got a thoroughly generic movie that can only sporadically provide even gut - level thrills.

... I guess I was too focused on the dots to realize that the shiny new oil was covering the entire dipstick... Just got it drained and refilled to correct level by my mechanic... all good for now.

Weekend after weekend, we are able to get that high level of performance from the mechanics, engineers, other crew and drivers.

I think we all know that one level that had a cool little gameplay mechanic which was the highlight for me (don't want to spoil but I think it would've been great we could get a game based on that mechanic).

After a few hours of playing it really feels like another mechanic or a new style of level design should be getting added to keep things going, but nothing is forthcoming and you just continue to use the same techniques over and over on levels that feel pretty samey.

Blast your way through 5 intense levels of carefully crafted 2.5 D vertical scrolling shooting action while taking on a menagerie of enemies with the powerful Blade Melee Mechanic that allows you to get up close and personal for maximum destructive combat.

The winning child and their family will be whisked away to San Francisco, where they will spend a day at the Toys For Bob studio in Novato to get an exclusive, behind - the - scenes look at the creation of the latest Skylanders game and have the opportunity to gain insight into character design, level inspiration and gameplay mechanics with the creative team.

They didn't cut out any levels or maps, they didn't cut out enemies, they didn't cut out game mechanics or really anything that the original game came with (Granted it would have been nice to get a seasons pass so that we could get all the expansions, but I respect that they gave us at least 2).

Chromehounds was nice but I wouldn't call it great.The environments were sparse (a notable trend in From Software games), the assembly system was prone to abuse (cock blocking), and while I generally lift my nose at anyone who complains a game is «too slow» I do have to to admit that the weight to speed ratio seemed skewed.A smaller nitpick that got to me was that the heavy gunner role felt underdeveloped when it came to the mechanics involved or more precisely the lack there of, using only your eyes and your misses to judge where to aim was jarring in immersive sense (they have giant robots but no laser range finders or even an reticle on the screen to give some form of estimation of where to aim) and felt like an after thought.As usual, From Software had a pretty cool idea but failed to apply the extra level of polish that would push the game to greatness.

The big issue here is that the game doesn't evolve — what you see in the first level is what you'll be seeing at level 100 — true, the difficulty will get harder and it will randomly generate puzzles which require more selections in order to resolve the issue, but the premise will always be the same with no new mechanics thrown into the mix.

The movement mechanics definitely need some work as I can only compare it to that frustrating feeling in The Witcher 3 when you get caught in the level geometry and have to perform some type of ritual dance to get back into position in order to interact with an object.

According to critics that got their hands on a good chunk of the game pre-release, Destiny 2 cuts out the bloat of mechanics that made Destiny 1 feel like a chore, allowing you travel quicker, level up more easily and spend more time shooting up aliens with great - feeling guns.

The level design is built around the mechanics of the game to ensure the player can repeat the short levels over and over until they get it right.

While most games have early levels that are easier to get the player used to the mechanics, the first 5 - 7 levels of Shiny are ludicrous cake walks that only require you to literally hold right and at times press the jump button.

The game also uses grinding mechanics which means you do need to engage in quite a few fights to get those points to level up your characters... err monsters.

Instead, it respects the players» intelligence, enabling them to get to grips with new enemies and mechanics by starting with a few easy levels before increasing the difficulty.

-- A huge campaign with 50 different levels, divided in 5 Zones — 5 bosses — Unique gameplay mechanics — Different modes, extras and easter eggs to unlock — 150 medals to get, three for each level, requiring superhuman skills and practice

If they add some sort of leveling up mechanic that is persistent to the characters played, I think I can get excited about seeing this come out.

The mechanics aren't mindblowing or anything, but I played the first 20 levels and they already managed to sneak in a few clever bits here and there, so I can see the later puzzles getting pretty challenging.

Most of the painful aspects of the game (like slow progression and harvesting) can be adjusted at the server level if you like, and combat mechanics (like putting the arch in archery) mostly just take some getting used to.

On the one hand, it's technically a 3D game made by the same people behind Super Mario Galaxy, and hence has all of the tricks and game mechanics found in those titles, while on the other it's about as close to classic 2D Mario as you can get, with one hundred percent of the levels revolving around platforming rather than cheap gimmicks.

By about halfway through the game, as I started to become more familiar with the swinging mechanic, it became apparent that this was the quickest way to get through most of the levels.

The early puzzles get you used to the mechanics of how the opposing gravities work, but the difficulty curve quickly ramps up and the game introduces new level mechanics without much warning.

There are some new ways to get around the levels (such as using gears to move platforms), but most of the mechanics you will have seen before.

With new weapons to fight with, new mechanics related to Loki (an amnesiac character that aids Bayonetta on her quest) and costumes related to popular Nintendo franchises; Bayonetta 2 is full of non-stop action combat with tonnes of replay value by trying to get higher scores on each level.

Many levels will help you master the new mechanics of the game and get you ready for seamless head - to - head action while enjoying the campaign.

Once you get used to the deceptively simple square - building mechanic and figure out how to put combos together, the block - dropping gameplay along with the music immerses you to a level that hasn't been seen since Rez on the Dreamcast.

Unlike other fighting games, the Super Smash Bros series uses the mechanic of attacking opponents and raising their damage level to the point where they can be «smashed» out of the arena; the higher the damage level, the easier you get pushed back.

While these levels are great, I still could not wait to get back into the open - world to use that new swinging mechanic!

This mod changes the leveling mechanic in Dark Souls to a more arcade like game mode where you gain levels from getting successful hits on enemies and lose them from being hit or losing a lot of health from a fall.

One thing I truly enjoy about the avatar and Modern Sonic's stages, or at least in the 3D segments, is the sheer amount of multiple pathways there are, no matter how convoluted they may seem.There are also stages where both the avatar and Modern Sonic run along side each other, which opens up the multiple pathways even more, and instead of switching a character out, each of their moves is assigned to a specific button, making them act as one character, which take some getting used to due to the visual appearance of both characters appearing on screen, but is definitely optimal.There's also some level designs with certain gimmicks: at one point you're playing pinball in the middle of a bright forest with classic Sonic, and in that same forest, you'll be playing pinball with some enemies down a water slide with the avatar, were the control starts to get kind of out of hand, while Modern Sonic will face a boss that combines the level design from Lost World with this game's boost mechanics, which was probably the intention for the departure in the 2013 game.

It'd have been easy for them to simply introduce new combat mechanics and a more RPG - driven experience with the levelling up system, but the creativity involved in having the player use Senu to scope out areas rather than simply pressing an analogue stick to get a quick over-stylised look at the world around them through Eagle Vision was a nice little touch.

I put countless hours into the first dark souls trying to max out my level and get every piece of armor, every weapon, spell, etc... The game's steep learning curve and high level of difficulty seem like a drawback at first, but once you master the mechanics of combat and game play, you will find this game to be extremely immersive and rewarding.

You're then drip - fed various game mechanics at a reasonable pace (some which you expect from previous games are playfully teased until you unlock them), until you get to around level 10 in time to unlock the «Grinder», one of Borderlands TPS's headline features.

Why To Get It: Great level design, platforming, fun multiplayer, great use of the Murphy mechanic, beautiful graphics, awesome music, and is just an overall polished game

This is a nice mechanic that adds to the difficulty of getting through a level, however, where it starts to fall apart is in the level design.

Nex Machina recommends that you start out on the easiest, base difficulty, just to get a feel for the levels and the mechanics you'll be dealing with.