Sentences with phrase «mission design does»

But TSW's inventive mission design doesn't end with investigations.

Not exact matches

«Beyond practical uses for training, virtual reality offers us a compelling method to share the work we've been doing to design sustainable human missions and to inspire the next generation of pioneers in space,» Crusan says.

Mission and vision statements don't get as much attention as things like logo design and tagline writing, but they're just as important because they provide a framework for who your company is at its core.

Not only do black churches lack fully developed administrative structures; mission structures within a given denomination often do not engage in joint strategy and program planning designed to ensure maximum effective use of all available resources.

But he said more can be done to combat border crime and that he appreciated Brown's design of «a clear and limited mission focused on real public safety threats.»

During the first few years she cut her teeth on experimental lab work and informational control and design as a robotic engineer, but what she really wanted to do was work directly on planetary missions.

Instead, the asteroid initiative was designed to advance long - term human space exploration in a time when the budget doesn't exist for human missions to the Moon.

It really made me feel like they just want to spend money on design and fabricate some test vehicles but not launch them because # 1 it to expensive and # 2 they really don't know where to go or than an asteroid mission because Planetary Resources really doesn't want to spend their own money on R&D... Considering the events in the Ukraine and Iran... The world may end before the SLS / Orion goes anywhere other LEO or maybe just maybe to the Moon!!!

Ostensibly designed as a precursor to future NASA missions to Mars and deep space, one scientist called the Asteroid Redirect Mission a «one - off costly stunt» that did nothing but distract from the agency's ultimate goal of sending a manned mission to the Red Mission a «one - off costly stunt» that did nothing but distract from the agency's ultimate goal of sending a manned mission to the Red mission to the Red Planet.

Once that is done, NASA should convene additional independent reviews of the coronagraph and of whatever mission design NASA ultimately proposes as a new start «to ensure that the proposed mission cost and technical risk are consistent with available resources and do not significantly compromise the astrophysics balance» recommended by the Decadal Survey.

Brian Cormack Carr is a freelance writer and coach whose mission in life is to help YOU do what you were designed for.

The Amazing Spider - Man tries very hard to emulate Batman Arkham City, but despite solid controls, especially the well - designed Web Rush, and a good amount of single - player gameplay, the open - world concept doesn't offer much else in the form of any kind of really challenging gameplay and engaging side - mission variety as its obvious inspiration, the award - winning Batman Arkham City.

While the game does have a lot of charm and has some pretty cool boss missions, Lego Rock Band is too easy and has too many poor design choices that pulls the game down to average quality.

While the game does have a lot of charm and has some pretty cool boss missions, Lego Rock Band is too easy and has too many poor design

Mission design starts to feel repetitive and, whilst you can find moments of joy in Extinction, it all feels smothered by design choices that don't gel.

Though you can't deny that Dishonoured mostly achieves what it sets out to do polished gameplay with non linier level design, freedom to play how you want, some cool powers, and an interesting graphical style it also becomes apparent long before the end that the missions are repetitive and the plot is a bit dull.

A human crew is handy for public relations, but Dr. Floyd designs the mission to tolerate its human components only so long as they don't get in the way.

«Year of the Snake» gives you a taste of beat cop life but doesn't have the strong characterisation of the main game to back up some dull mission design.

The mission designs are uninteresting, the story is generic, and the gameplay doesn't manage to do anything worthy of much praise.

There's the new Chaplain class to choose, more class customisation options, some new weapons and enemy types, and some mission randomisation, but they don't alleviate the fundamental issues with the design.

Thankfully, its inclusion does not compromise game design, and even with the challenge the game provides you are rewarded with plenty of gold after each mission, plus you there is the option of watching thirty second adverts to acquire more.

Rebecca Ferguson - so fantastic in the most recent «Mission Impossible» - is utterly wasted as new wife Anna, a character who seemed to have been designed to wring sympathy from the audience, something I couldn't bestow given that she cheated and lied her way into her seemingly perfect life and don't even get me started on Haley Bennett's Megan, a woman whose tragic past was overshadowed entirely by her fingernails - down - the - blackboard performance as a one dimensional woman who had nothing but overt sexuality and a flat whining energy to offer.

Despite having an open world and feeling like it is a big budget game from Japan, the game falls short on the technical front and the design of the open world does little to help with its repetitive nature of missions and sidequests.

Speaking of said mission design, you'll be boots on the ground at one point, planting traps and watching helpless bandits march to their deaths at another, and then jumping on trains to do battle thereafter.

The game's level and mission design are extremely well done and provide an ample amount of different activities, keeping the gameplay fresh from start to finish.

If the devs were trying too hard in the humor department, they don't try nearly hard enough in the mission design.

In commemoration of all the inspirational things he has done, Jesuit Missions has designed an exciting resource for his feast day.

Those high - performing schools did things like «set measurable goals on standards based tests and benchmark tests across all proficiency levels, grades, and subjects»; create school missions that were «future oriented,» with curricula and instruction designed to prepare students to succeed in a rigorous high - school curriculum; include improvement of student outcomes «as part of the evaluation of the superintendent, the principal, and the teachers»; and communicate to parents and students «their responsibility as well for student learning, including parent contracts, turning in homework, attending class, and asking for help when needed.»

But don't let the performance part distract from this big sedan's ultimate mission of delivering a unique design experience, first and foremost,» Wasef said.

The infotainment screen itself is almost a secondary feature in this Mission Control Center, but overall it's a straightforward system that does not require too much menu - spelunking — it's designed to be quickly learned because there is a big plastic button for just about everything.

Separation Anxiety - Mission: Possible is designed as a do - it - yourself protocol for overcoming your dog's separation anxiety.

And I can certainly say that if you're willing to put up with the same mission design over and over again then there's freaking loads to do.

Its combat isn't that great, its driving isn't that great and it doesn't look that great, either, but that doesn't matter because Saints Row is just pure fun to play thanks to some truly wacky mission designs, bonkers characters and a sense of humour so depraved and, at times, vulgar that it should be illegal.

And that's for the best because in terms of pure mission design MGSV does tend to get repetitive, with most objectives boiling down to eliminate / hijack this thing over there.

Overall: 7.5 The little bugs and glitchies combined with the «meh» story an voice acting take away from the overall package and drop the score by a bit which is a shame, as Just Cause 2 offers a hell of a lot to do for the creative player, but the mission design and checkpoints still need major work

While Just Cause 2 does over the top action well it's more of a pick «n» mix when it comes to mission design, you have a usual mix of race type missions which are fine though the car handling in the game is very slidy at points.

The reason for this is less to do with the mission design and more to do with Guerrilla's unique brand of destruction.

Imagine having to play a mission you didn't care about the first time round a second time, this is not good game design and it is clear Kojima had given up fighting Konami by this point and the rush to release had begun.

The gameplay is solid, there's a lot of missions to do and the purchase of new and interesting weapons from weaponized selfie sticks to full blown shotguns make for fun combat, the bikes albeit a little odd in design are kinda neat and also allow for a decent amount of customization which is a very welcome addition, the content though is all too similar to each other so the game is best played in short burst, otherwise one might suffer the pain of repetition.

There you were, bopping about doing the usual poorly designed missions and free - form gloriously pointless open worlding among the trees and Colonial eaves, and along the way, you nurtured a slice of America in your own colony.

There didn't seem to be any changes from the closed beta, maybe some fixes to glitches and bugs but the enemy AI was still lacking, the mission design was lackluster, and the RNG loot system was annoying.

Level design is fairly linear but you do have the option of selecting in which order you wish to tackle the missions via a large map in the central operations room at XCOM's home base.

The 12 story missions don't take very long to complete, but progression is gated by some frustrating design decisions.

Every mission that I ran into gave me the option at the start to either do it coop or solo so it seems the direction they are going with this is to try and make it as much of an MMO racing game as possible, and with the size of the map and the game this could be linked to the Test Drive Unlimited since the lead design team for TDU was hired by Ubisoft for The Crew.

But somehow, in spite of its shortcomings and some questionable design choices, Solatorobo's spirit and charm mean it still manages to entertain, especially when played in brief bursts — the focus on short missions really proves to be a wise choice and the constant signposting doesn't grate nearly so much when you've been away for a few days and your brain could do with the nudge.

Throughout the different missions in the game, you will find other locations to explore, but they do begin to get a little repetitive after awhile due to lacking stage design.

Some of the first initial missions are pretty simplistic and are designed to familiarise you with the games mechanics, after all the game does not assume you've completed the first game in the series, it brings you along for the journey no matter who you are.

When you're done, you move on to strikes - meatier missions designed to be completed in teams of three.

-- Handcrafted 2D graphics with explosion animations galore — Cutesy gore art and cheeky humor all perfectly balanced to enhance the gameplay — Multi-layered parallax backgrounds that draw the player in — The brash, but lovable anti-hero, Harry... aka... you — 30 levels crammed with relentless waves of bug assaults and evolving game design — 5 Merciless boss fights that are not meant for the timid or meek hearted — Dozens of different types of ferociously quirky bugs to slaughter — Coin hoarding to your heart's content — An arsenal of firepower to slice through the bugs like soft, melted butter — Upgradeable Weapons to make any trigger happy player smile — Turn the bugs to dust with the pitiless Power - Ups and feel free to beef them up at your leisure — Customizable suits because that color really does suit you — Complete missions and earn your stars of valor — With the ability to customize and upgrade weapons and power - ups, no two rounds are alike.

However, as ATLUS has always challenged the prevailing styles of RPG design, it is at the core of Studio Zero's mission to do this again, imbuing the traditional fantasy RPG with a distinctively ATLUS flavor.