Sentences with phrase «more action on the screen»

- more action on screen with ingame graphics so that if the game starts you will think something wrong until you move the control stick.

It definitely looks like a graphical improvement over the last Call of Duty title, and there seems to be a lot more action on the screen at once, including the whole skyline of New York City being destroyed as the player tries to avoid enemy fire.

With that said, Modern Warfare seems a bit faster, along with more action on the screen at once, from what I can tell from videos anyway.

Not exact matches

Since the «Star Wars» prequels, in which George Lucas was heavily criticized for using too much CGI to create the worlds and characters, many big - budget movies have tried to find that happy medium of practical and visual effects to give the action on screen a more grounded feel.

Nvidia (NVDA) just launched its $ 200 Shield Tablet K1, which Gray says was designed with Tegra K1 chip technology that offers pro gamers a larger high definition screen on which to play and more enhanced visuals to bring the action alive for both spectators and players.

For example, to get more customers to reload coffee cards online, Starbucks can test the effectiveness of having an ad on its homepage vs. placing a call to action on the coffee card's log - in screen.

More immediately, Woods planned to stay stateside to catch some of the PGA action on a big screen at his newly opened restaurant.

According to the study, «screenings of Gasland in different locations had an effect on the mobilization of local campaigns against the controversial practice of hydraulic fracturing; in turn, those local mobilizations made local policymakers significantly more likely to take action to ban the practice of fracking.»

Sounds like a great experience to get behind the action, been to a couple, they are more scripted than what appears on the screen.

Much of the action seems grafted on almost as an afterthought, and Batman (Keaton) plays far too small a role in the proceedings; Burton clearly identified more with the Joker (Jack Nicholson) and apportioned screen time as such.

You may not be able to remember the specifics of Rogue Nation's plot for more than a few weeks and yet you will remember how much fun you had letting it take you on its ride of high - octane spy action for which there is clearly still a place in today's CGI and green screen - heavy Hollywood.

Whether slicing up scoundrels in a pair of stilettos, or embarking on the most ballsy Basic Instinct gag ever committed to screen, this cements Deadpool as his defining role; and paired with John Wick's David Leitch in the director's chair, the action feels more muscular and ingenious.

Not as good as the first, but great action and definitely worth seeing on the big screen and even more definitely worth seeing in IMAX.

It takes a great deal of trickery to make such a farfetched premise fly, so credit director Tony Scott (Spy Game, Enemy of the State) for keeping the action and drama moving at a brisk enough pace to keep out minds engaged more in the events as they unfold on the screen, only realizing that, in the end, it doesn't quite hold up to close analysis.

If the look of these screens puts you in mind of arcade actioners like Gauntlet Legends, that's because developer WayForward Technologies has openly stated it'll be taking a more action - oriented tack when it launches the series on Vita.

As I slunk into the back of my chair, my eyes peering out through the unnecessary 3D glasses at the hyperactive action unfolding on screen, there was little more I could ask for Christmas than for this exhausting cacophony of noise to end.

The action and set pieces look rather solid, The movie has some interesting twists in it, Arnie appears to have some serious screen time, Jason Clarke seems to get more and more bad - ass, so based on this trailer, I would be prepared to spend my $ 10 on this.

Battles are done in a weird zoomed - in isometric split - screen, giving more of the screen to whichever side the action is on at the moment.

Looking to surge forward in a big way with more action and a faster pace, Insurgent turns into something with the ability to only be incoherent and disjointed throughout its entire time on - screen.

My cluelessness didn't bother me, because the film depends more on mood and character than many of the others, and key actions seem to be alarmingly taking place off - screen.

Other features: the Fox special «Mutant Watch», a fairly routine making - of structured around a Kelly hearing; Hugh Jackman's screen test (notable for unused conversation between Logan and Rogue); brief clips of Bryan Singer on «Charlie Rose» (more, please); Animatics (or, X-Men meets «Reboot» — computer - generated storyboards for a couple of action sequences); a very extensive gallery of costume and production designs; two trailers and three TV spots (none of them, disappointingly, the mock - campaign ad that ran on late night cable); a promo for the soundtrack CD; and two easy - to - spot Easter eggs (in one, an outtake, we're made privy to a hilarious, Marvel - centric practical joke) within underimagined animated menus.

Though still less than half the film, they definitely are employed with greater frequency than on the last movie, with many establishing second unit shots and significant action moments going with the screen - filling 16:9 now more commonly used for television than feature films.

What ought to be heart - pumping close quarter train action (anyone remembering 2010's pretty decent Unstoppable can likely imagine what that looks like) had me more concerned about Neeson's blood pressure than anything occurring on screen.

Perhaps it was in order to squeeze one more screening into the day (this is not unheard of — it was widely known when Sylvester Stallone's Cobra was released in 1986, he kept cutting its running time down until he could add another performance) or maybe it was just their concern that there was too much plot going on in an action film.

Once you realize, and it's quite early on when you will, that Snyder isn't going to do much more with these characters except give you more porn fetish outfits for them to try on and move them into a variety of increasingly over-populated action - war scenarios, you will find yourself doing what Baby Doll does in the film, zoning completely out and into the comfort of your own daydreams as the bullets fly and explosions erupt on the screen.

But Luke Evans says there's more to the good - looking villain in the new live - action adaptation than what was on screen in...

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.

In recent years, there have been few pleasures more enjoyable than watching Charlize Theron in an action role on a big screen.

Craig's Bond is rougher than Brosnan, much more adept at the sort of hand to hand combat that feels painful to watch on screen, the type of action that Paul Greengrass brought to the mainstream in the Bourne films.

In the 1970s, the best musical action on screen was happening in Hong Kong, as Bruce Lee's lethal martial arts style laid the groundwork for Jackie Chan's more broadly comic (though no less precisely conceived and executed) fighting style.

After collaborating on a series of inspirational true story films in recent years like «Lone Survivor,» «Deepwater Horizon» and «Patriots Day,» filmmaker Peter Berg and actor Mark Wahlberg's fourth teaming on screen is switching tones to the kind of gritty action thriller both were more known for in their separate work.

On PC and other more powerful consoles, a framerate locked at 60 fps makes every image snap and crackle, and even the most subtle movement translates responsively into the action on screeOn PC and other more powerful consoles, a framerate locked at 60 fps makes every image snap and crackle, and even the most subtle movement translates responsively into the action on screeon screen.

While the dogs can be trained to handle as much of the action as possible, cats are unruly animals, so while being the more interesting characters, are also the most frustrating to depict on - screen.

Hit the comments section below with your thoughts, stay tuned for more from our interview here on Cinema Blend, and see the actor in action on the big screen in Don't Breathe starting August 26th.

Chan - wook makes the sex work, because the graphic nudity is about so much more than simply getting lesbian action on screen for the male fantasy.

The characters become less and less appealing the more we see them on screen and sadly only have to face small consequences for their actions.

This mead - brained prequel to the more familiar version hits its target in the early action scenes and whenever the sharp, strong Maid Marion (a luminous Cate Blanchett) and the deliciously duplicitous Godfrey (scene - stealer Mark Strong of «Kick - Ass») are on screen.

I like the smooth feel of the rubber tips, but I think the mesh tip offers a more consistent action on the touch screens.

In Cool Reader, tapping on the center of the screen or the menu button brings up more options than does a similar action in the other programs.

Things like rotation can sometimes be just a little unresponsive, and the unlocking action on the screen feels like it needs more snap.

You can use the trackpad to navigate Up / Down / Left / Right / Diagonally between screen elements that can accept focus, depending on the application and / or context, thereby simplifying navigation to a more linear series of actions.

I'm still more partial to the single issues (vs trades), especially when taking a chance on a new series, and hard copies over digital, after years of squinting to get details off of too - small screen versions of double - page action spreads.

Regarding the trading screen time, I would rather say the 1 hour is just for trading purpose, and more time will be spent on reading, studying or may be looking at historical charts say to reinforce our internal mind recognition of price action patterns!

Gamers raised on the more modern diet of shooters and action games may find themselves lost when staring at the trading screen for the first time, an imposing wall of numbers and little icons that hold little meaning to the uninitiated.

How would an action game fare on vertical screens, a design mostly reserved for more slowly paced games in the past.

Featuring hundreds of stages, Runbow Deluxe is a side - scrolling action game that supports competitive multiplayer for up to nine players online and locally on Wii U. Runbow Deluxe's bright and vivid artwork is more than just visual design — it's also an integral gameplay mechanic, as platforms and obstacles in the environment shift in and out of existence with broad swipes of color across the screen, challenging players to think and react while constantly on the move.

It's also very interesting looking at the DS and it's dual screens, it's innovation at it's primative level, but it's doing something more than reproducing the same kind of games that have caught on (action, cough cough) and adding further interactivity into it.

Fans are also introduced to a more seamless experience as they are given convenient access to the Batcomputer, which is made available instantly through the Wii U GamePad touch screen that allows players to select objectives, choose their gadget, track forensic evidence for important clues, set off explosive gel and more, all while staying immersed in the on - screen action.

The higher the tick rate the more accurate the action occurring on screen is.

I don't see anything intuitive in that, at least not more intuitive than pressing and holding a button, just compare it with aiming, or fishing, now that is trully intuitive, the other controls are just the same, you are asociating an action, whether is pushing a button or waggling the remote, with an action on screen.