Sentences with phrase «more gameplay sections»

I would absolutely want a sequel for the order and in the sequel, keep the top notch graphics, reduce some cut scene length, improve the gameplay with more gameplay sections, Please [email protected] give the sequel some kind of replayability.

Not exact matches

While it definitely has a «something borrowed» gameplay and visual style, and a instantly forgettable, brief single - player mode, its invigorating and intense Xbox Live multiplayer at such a well - worth - it bargain price provides gamers more than enough incentive to enlist into Section 8: Prejudice's call of duty.

While I found the scored - based levels that relied on tricks to be more fun than the racing sections, gameplay is just not deep enough to be engaging for more than a short period of time.

The main issue is that this game has favoured story telling more than gameplay a bit too much and thus the exploration and narrative sections are longer that the actual fire fights.

Gameplay takes the form of a 2.5 D platformer and remains extremely fun, with some excellent boss battles and the return of mine cart and barrel sections, though the latter is now more 3 dimensional in nature.

In fact, if anything, the faster sections present the more intensive, more cleverly intricate challenges, as well as some of the most creative deconstructions of Legends core gameplay.

Again, these sections more or less showcase similar gameplay, but you'll have a huge ghost to contend with that will send out minions to attack you.

While the shift between two various types of gameplay does a lot to keep the game fresh, the stealth sections aren't really more than just okay.

The game shines even more when it combines all the gameplay elements into a single section and it all flows nicely from one to the other.

At the end of the day I think Out of Ammo works more than it doesn't but when combined with the repetitive RTS sections, the 3 singular missions which are frustration more than fun, and overall basic gameplay, it's easy to get sick of this and move on.

Ninja Theory could have taken the easy way out with Hellblade: Senua's Sacrifice by adding more combat sections that would have added hours of additional gameplay.

These sections should have been dropped in favor of putting more work into the writing and more innovation to the gameplay.

Metroid Fusion is also quite good and I'm probably more positive on the game than when I was first playing it but I found it kind of odd with the sectioned off areas resulting in smaller worlds / maps and the mission based gameplay it seemed to have.

Learn more about your heroes» unique gameplay twists in this section.

Even with Titanfall 2 being based heavily on the Titan gameplay, we still found the sections of the campaign where you were just in control of Jack Cooper much more enjoyable, which is exactly how we felt in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare, preferring to be in control of Nick Reyes on foot.

Gameplay was streamlined slightly from the first, the worlds are more creative, the gummi ship sections re-worked, the story was far more ambitious (for better or for worse), the soundtrack was absolutely incredible and the ending was as satisfying as it could have been.

That devolves pretty much every combat section into a war of attrition, rendering things like special abilities and the «Fear Effect» gameplay mechanic where you do more damage the more injured (read: afraid) you are all but meaningless.

Where the visual style is concerned, it's a very similar scenario to the gripes I have with the gameplay, that the visuals seem to suffer in the 3D sections more than they do in the side scrolling areas.

The Evil Within 2 offers more interesting gameplay than the first one, with open world sections to explore and many optional activities to do.

The characters are well written, voiced and structured, the missions, which I will be talking more about down in the gameplay section, are great, and the Blur cutscenes steal this expansion's show.

Like Sonic Generations, gameplay in Forces transitions between 3D running sections where you'll strafe across three lanes, and side - on 2.5 D sections that play more like the classics.

While the character models still leave a lot to be desired in this day and age, the gameplay is adequately smooth, and the framerate is noticeably more stable, however expect to see some slowdown in sections where either enemies are spawning, new portions of the level are opening, or when it transitions to cutscene material.

I was also surprised to see that there was MORE gameplay in this episode, including some of the first - person sections and, probably more surprisingly, some adventure - game style puzzle solvMORE gameplay in this episode, including some of the first - person sections and, probably more surprisingly, some adventure - game style puzzle solvmore surprisingly, some adventure - game style puzzle solving.

And that zero - gravity section seems to open the game up for the more traditional type of twin stick gameplay too: --RRB-

These gameplay alterations range from completing certain sections in a given time limit, to facing more powerful enemies, losing health regeneration capabilities, and more.

When enabled these gameplay scenarios will yield more points towards your section score, which leads into the next major gameplay change found in Judgment — The improved campaign meta game.

This has the dual effect of making the story more interesting and keeping the gameplay fresh, with stealth sections in - between the standard shoot - them - all - bits.

Tintin is very clever in combating this often common flaw, by mixing in a few more gameplay styles and sections.

The game has a totally new graphical engine, and you know I will get into more detail in about how the game looks in the Graphics section, but this does have a pretty significant impact on the gameplay.

These sections aren't fun, but I guess they are at least more of a dynamic segue to the next sections than the other times where it cuts you out of gameplay entirely or ends the mission after only destroying 5 enemy aircraft's while there are still 10 + flying around.

Heavily scripted vehicle sections still feel more like brief rollercoaster rides instead of gameplay sections.

Under the Author Information section of an article in Nature last week (August 5), there was a highly irregular reference to an unusual number of extensive contributors: «Foldit players (more than 57,000) contributed extensively through their feedback and gameplay, which generated the data for this paper.»