Sentences with phrase «micromanagement games»

If you are a fan of micromanagement games, The Witch and the Hundred Knight 2 will easily fill that niche, as you balance character levels, weapon schemes, and inventory maximizing across these hack and slash levels.

Samurai Bloodshow will thrill guys and gals who like high - stress micromanagement games.

Not exact matches

A relatively poor interface and the ongoing need for micromanagement mask the game's many strengths and risks discouraging both casual players and bored veterans.

If you're a first - person shooter fanatic that's not into micromanagement and just wants to kill things, this is definitely not your game.

With a mediocre game play experience and overly tedious micromanagement, you will begin to yearn to get back in action yourself... with a superior game.

It's incredibly accessible and lacks the sometimes overbearing menus and micromanagement that can make strategy games dizzying and intimidating, making it a nice point of entry for those looking for a casual experience within the genre.

The multiple endings is a huge treat to the gamers but you definitely need to watch the clock and do some micromanagement if you want a happy ending.

To ease the micromanagement, the game introduces a system called Gambits, which is basically a proto AI programming tool with «if / then» conditions.

In this case they bring another layer of micromanagement to the game, albeit a well - meaning layer that winds up being frustrating.

For a game all about micromanagement there's a hell of a lot of missing information.

After spending a day with Dreams and the people who made it in Guildford, England, I've come to think of it as a god game, though not in the traditional, micromanagement sense: it's about creating things, then bestowing life upon them and sending them out into the world.

If you have a penchant for slower - paced gameplay and often grueling micromanagement simulations, Populous is your game.

This is also where actions are permanent too, so players can get hurt and even killed in gameplay, or retire after a number of games, making for pretty exciting matches and lots of micromanagement.

Its fast paced gameplay gives you all the stress and excitement of a strategy game without the agonizing micromanagement and learning curve.

If you're a fan of tower defense games without a lot of micromanagement, Kingdom should fit the bill.

Ghost Recon has some real strengths, but handholding micromanagement, an awkward interface, bugs, and other problems and weaknesses often sap the fun out of the game just when it starts to get entertaining.

This results in a new form of gameplay that has the simplicity, accessibility, and addictive gameplay of tower defense, with much of the strategic depth and competitive multiplayer support of a real - time strategy (RTS) game — and without the unit micromanagement of an RTS!

All it did was take micromanagement of battle and turn it into macro-based pre-battle strategizing, no different than what you'd do in many strategy games.

It is a careful balancing game and that's what building simulations are all about, micromanagement.

Personally I found this to be a more confusing way to fight battles compared to other games in the series, as watching a lot of chained up animations all happen one after the other can make the battles difficult to follow and micromanagement less user - friendly than other SMT titles.

The gameplay itself is evolving and fluid with a tense midgame, quick turns, reduced micromanagement and a strong focus on turn based strategy, drawing inspiration from games like Stellaris and Gwent, supported by rich lore that will be coauthored by the player, beautiful artwork, and elegant user interactivity.»

The translation of these difficulties is «Cakewalk», «Pointless Micromanagement», and «You don't play games for fun, do you?».

The idea here is to eliminate another element of micromanagement that so often plagues strategy games.

Of course this may all mean that there's too much micromanagement for those looking for something simple while on the go, but it's impressive to see a PSP version of a sports game come with a full - featured dynasty mode.

It doesn't feel like an aspect inserted into the game in order to provide some sort of micromanagement and tension, it actually feels like a nuisance.

Prison Architect is a new micromanagement simulation game from Introversion Software, best known for PC hits including DEFCON, Darwinia, and Multiwinia.

This is Pikmin, a real - time strategy game that plays like the ultimate challenge in micromanagement.

I do enjoy a good city builder game; I like laying the foundations, the micromanagement, and then the inevitable amazing pay off when everything just goes the way you want it.

As compared with the previous games, micromanagement was slightly reduced, and the focus shifted to larg - scale strategy.

«By removing the reliance of unit micromanagement and allowing multiplayer gameplay to be either turn - based or real - time, Siegecraft Commander will provide a rich tactical experience with broad appeal to every gamer who enjoys strategy,»

Though that would add some additional coding burden, it would allow new players (or people without a penchant for calculating the best possible solution by stats) to tone the micromanagement level down a bit, while hardcore players could enjoy the demand, the game places upon them.

At times, this works, but a lot of the game turns into micromanagement that doesn't feel like it's going anywhere important.

Warlords Battlecry III continues to perfect its automated feature system, greatly reducing gameplay micromanagement and quickly proving to be the holy grail of RTS games among gamers of the genre.

If the micromanagement doesn't bother you, the Turtle Beach TAC will elevate your game, and it provides an unprecedented level of control over your Xbox audio.