Sentences with phrase «mode lets up»

The Online Adventure mode lets up to 12 people group up and go on a cross-country journey allowing you all to stop at location along the way for races.

Party mode lets up to four characters participate in a tournament of sorts, randomly putting players up against one another to test their skills.

In addition to a single - player campaign, the online multiplayer mode lets up to 32 players compete on large war - torn maps.

Not exact matches

If your hands get tired in this mode, you can slide the Joy - Cons up and off (a tiny release button behind each lets them disengage), prop the Switch on a flat surface with its rear kickstand, then continue playing wirelessly, your hands free to roam like creatures loosed from cages.

Impressed by Foster's commitment, several large orderers have abandoned the traditional mode of letting several vendors carve one another up on price, and already have granted Elyria sole - supplier status.

That distinction being presupposed, let us first ask what is to be said on the question of mutability or immutability of canon law and the Catholic style of life bound up with it, if we may so describe all the practices, rules, modes of behaviour in a Catholic's church life and his secular life lived on Christian lines, which hold good or previously held good through education, church precept etc..

I'm going to be a little quiet here since I'm going to be in crazy mode at Mom 2.0 Summit, but let's get shored up with the Weekly Blueprint.

In either start - up or spin - off modes, the owner (i.e., the university or the company) will most likely take an equity stake in the new company and / or a cash payment as consideration for letting you independently exploit the new technology.

I am currently in total spring cleaning mode packing my current place + moving into my new place (this week is moving week) BUT I am also wanting to stock up my wardrobe for spring... not shopping while moving is so difficult let me tell ya haha: p

The same is true for battles, which — you guessed it — let you pick whatever characters you'd like (including your own original creations) and set them up against each other either in offline or online modes.

Now that we've got the differences cleared up though, let's talk about the actual game and gameplay, which admittedly, will be a rehashed version of what was penned for regular Switch released, with the inclusion of details relating to the other modes.

Survival mode is at the same time subdivided in different categories of gameplay that you unlock in the Quest mode, and lets you play with certain conditions such as only being able to pick up power ups in order to kill enemies or to have one clip per weapon but have weapon pickups periodically pop up around the battlefield.

Thankfully, there's a multiplayer mode that lets a player join up with his or her friends to smite evil, steal their stuff, and build brick houses to their hearts» content.

The new multiplayer mode is a slick addition to the game that lets up to four players compete in a variety of co-op and versus modes on a spit screen.

Co-op mode lets you team up with friends and players from around the world to take on various missions.

Co-Op Mode: The co-op mode lets you play through different missions in the game with up to 3 other players via local play, for a maximum of 4 players.

Not only will it let you befriend S - Rank Yo - kai and access an improved Blasters mode, but you'll need it should you want the ability to either trade Yo - kai or transfer your data over to the new game should you wish to pick up your adventure where you left off.

Additional content, which was only briefly teased at SXSW, will include a new «encore» mode of remixed stages and a new version of the original's «competition mode» that will let up to four players race side by side.

While it's not much fun to play, AO International Tennis does at least boast a good range of different modes, and besides the headline Australian Open tournament, the Career mode will let you start at the very bottom and work your way up through a host of events.

The Campaign mode that lets up to three players team up online to battle the insects and aliens across a completely destroyable city.

The For Fun mode lets you join up with like - minded players for some lighthearted, items - on matches, while competitors looking to truly test their skills can square off in the bare - basics For Glory mode.

Though Murderous Pursuits will have the standard set of modes for a multiplayer game that will let you play with random people across the country or just have a casual match with bots or friends, I'd really like to see some fun modes that alter up the gameplay itself.

I recently had the opportunity to play through the first three chapters as well as a cool new mode so let's see what the birdbrains at Ratloop have been up to.

There's also Team Deathmatch modes with the Deadly Alliance feature, which lets you team up with another general... until one of you winds up stabbing the other in the back.

There's an offline and online lobby that lets you control a chibi version of one of the characters and walk around a plaza, but once you get past the novelty of the thing, you find yourself instantly bringing up the traditional menu to teleport to the NPC you have to interact with to play the mode you want.

These modes will let players create massive forces with up to 30,000 army points to fight against multiple players with smaller armies of about 10,000 to 15,000 points apiece.

• Team up with friends in a cooperative multiplayer mode that lets two players share in the fun together.

All of these single player modes include online leaderboards, and there is also an excellent online multiplayer mode that lets you race in Dirt Rally or Hot Lap modes with up to 3 other players over WiFi or 3g.

Amongst them is an all new co-op campaign mode that lets you and up to 7 of your friends team up on - line to tackle the deadly Chimera threat that's invading U.S. soil.

Some more info has gotten out there now and, like its predecessor, the game will support co-op in both the main campaign and a separate «Skirmish Mode,» which will let you and up to five friends (depending on the multiplayer mode selected) engage in some good ole comp stomping.

In addition to the training modes, there's a Vs. mode that lets you go up against another player locally or a computer - controlled opponent.

The real co-op experience lies in the game's online mode, which lets up to four players go on quests together to fight monsters and gather resources.

Local multiplayer lets you play with up to four players and you can also race your friends in synchronous and asynchronous online modes.

almost everything about mario party 7 was perfect, it had really fun memorable minigames, it had really great boards to play on, 8 player mode let more people play and it helped me and my friends practice our teamwork skills, and the special orbs made the different characters feel more unique, it gave players more strategies to try, also even though bowser time could get a little annoying at least bowser screwed everyone up instead of going directly for one player.

There is also an arcade mode present, limiting you to 3 lives and 3 continues like the old skool beat «em ups of years gone by, whilst a wave defending «arena mode» lets you drop in on specific parts of the stages before battling it out against a huge number of foes.

When you attempt to accelerate too fast, since you're not in sport mode, your car might try to down shift to let you accelerate faster hence getting up to speed quicker (Accelerations are not fuel efficient, unlike holding a constant speed)

The car primarily operates in an Eco driving mode, however, that lets it travel up to 21 miles and reach speeds of 75 mph on electrical power alone.

The drivetrain delivers surreal performance and a vast power band when let loose completely, as the chassis retains the neutral - to - oversteery balance while the Dynamic ESC mode tidies up your excesses with polite unobtrusiveness.

Even so, the E-Hybrid looks like a Porsche (a newly reshaped form has matured at last), drives like a Porsche (three - mode PASM active suspension is standard), and, well, is priced like a Porsche (don't let the list of options gobble up your wallet).

Mercedes - Benz will also offer an active exhaust, which remains quiet in «C» (the most subdued of the car's three driving modes)-- opening up to let the 5.5 - litre V8 sing in Sport and Manual mode.

And when you're driving in Eco Assist mode, a double impulse from the go pedal tells you that you should ease up and let the engine disengage because the car has calculated that you don't need engine power to sustain your speed.

Now, all you've got to do is dial up Race mode to let your inner Tommy Milner loose.

The custom mode lets a driver call up his own combination of steering effort and suspension firmness.

Sport mode tightens up the steering and adaptive suspension, quickens the transmission shifts, makes the throttle more eager and lets the electric motor kick in earlier.

Sport mode tightens the steering up a bit, and lets the engine wind out a little more.

A flick of the drive - mode switch can instantly dial up that glorious V8 bark and firm up the suspension, though, letting the driver rip up mountain roads at least up to the limits of the squishy Pirelli winter tires.

Its Sport mode livens things up, making the entire car feel tied down a bit harder, while Sport + lets it slide more, quickens the shifts, the steering and the throttle response and it even fires up the big - boy exhaust pipes.

The Hybrid supplements this with a 43 - horsepower electric motor hooked up to a 1.56 - kWh lithium - ion polymer battery, while the Plug - In Hybrid gets a 60 - horsepower motor and 8.9 - kWh lithium - ion polymer battery that'll let it run more than 40 km in all - electric mode.

The transmission does its best to keep up the pace, and Sport mode lets you rev the whee out of the engine before it shifts up.

And like most luxury cars, there's an «Individual» mode as well, that lets you set the engine and steering up on their own.