Sentences with phrase «most enemies on the screen»

So far, Nintendo and Koei - Tecmo have focused almost exclusively on the Nintendo Switch, and for good reason: it's the one that looks the best, has the most enemies on the screen, and is on the latest Nintendo platform (the most popular, and the one Nintendo is pushing the most worldwide).

So far, Nintendo and Koei - Tecmo have focused almost exclusively on the Nintendo Switch, and for good reason: it's the one that looks the best, has the most enemies on the screen, and is on the latest Nintendo platform (the most popular, and the one Nintendo is pushing the most worldwide).

You can collect up to 10 weapon upgrade power ups while playing, boosting your weapons to beast mode, and bombs destroy most all enemies on the screen.

Not exact matches

Handheld, most importantly for me, has the same number of enemies on screen as it does docked, which was my main concern.

I've always held a firm belief that Warriors games work best on the most capable and powerful platform they're released on — why play Samurai Warriors 4 on PS3 or Vita, when the PS4 version looks better, performs better, and with hundreds of enemy characters being rendered on screen all at once?

Technically, any game with this many enemies on screen is bound to have framerate and clipping issues, but Van Helsing suffers more than most.

The amount of enemies that are thrown at you at one time seem incredibly extreme and I was fighting most of my battles blind just using my crowd control attacks to clear up some space on my screen.

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.

It includes most of the aforementioned tracks, as well as «Django Jane,» a contender for the year's defining rap single, with its ferocious flow and David Axelrod sample, delivered on screen in an echo of vintage Public Enemy with gender - fluid 1960s Nation - of - Islam costume design.

But I find it actually easier to just let the auto - aiming feature do its work; most of the enemies are very agile to move from one side of the screen to the other, and focusing on one direction can sometimes be a bad decision.

Handheld, most importantly for me, has the same number of enemies on screen as it does docked, which was my main concern.

By far the simplest, and perhaps the most effective new feature, is knowing when and where an enemy may have spotted you through a directional indicator, which is white static that appears on the top of the screen.

Most enemy attacks will make a button prompt appear on the screen shortly before the enemy attack connects with the player.

There's a Tension gauge which, once full, allows you to enter High Tension, a temporary state, which makes you invincible and allows you to use spells and abilities without expending MP, as well as unlocking the ability to double jump and allowing you the opportunity to use the most powerful attack in each characters arsenal: the Coup de Grace, which is the games take on the Musou ability from the Warriors games, allowing you to take out a full screen worth of enemies with a visually dazzling attack.

Most of the time, the game runs smoothly, only when there are many enemies on screen, the framerate can stutter a bit.

There are significant frame rate implications when there are a large amount of enemies on the screen however, and the final mission in the Play Set noticeably struggles — but for the most part it's functional.

* A New Way to Experience the Critically - Acclaimed Ghost Recon Series o Eye - popping 3D cutscenes and in - game effects, where enemies and objects appear to be jumping out at you o Use the Touch Screen for quick and easy mini-map navigation * Try to Thwart the Ultranationalists» Evil Plans in a Deep and Credible Tom Clancy Scenario o Explore various environments with an Eastern European flavor o Story mode with 37 missions for more than 30 hours of gameplay o Unlock 20 challenging «skirmish» missions with 3 levels of difficulty * Train and Manage the Best Special Ops Unit o Choose among six unique classes, each with their own special skills: Commando, Sniper, Recon, Engineer, Gunner and Medic o Unlock new skills and equipment by progressing in the game o Equip your ghosts with the most advanced combat gear - and even drones * Challenge Your Friends — Eleven one - on - one duel maps on a single 3DS that let you determine who the real special ops squad leader is.

I also ran into a few moments with noticeable frame - rate drops when there were a lot on enemies on screen, but aside these moments, the game remains relatively stable for the most part.

While I enjoyed the combat for the most part, my biggest issue with the game is when there are so many enemies on the screen, you can simply get lost or be constantly juggled back and forth by enemy attacks.

In most cases, there will be multiple enemies on screen.

First off, most of the enemies are the same color as your ship, very easy to get mixed up and just die quickly because everything is green on - screen.

Beyond a doubt the most famous game on this list, Super Crate Box is a fast - paced single - screen shooter where you collect as many crates as you can before the swarm of very retro pixelated enemies take you down.

As such, it is the most combat - intensive Zelda game thus far, with hordes of enemies on the screen at once.

The party is squished in up at the top, enemies are barely a blip on the screen, and most of the screen space is dedicated to menus and numbers.

The player can move left and right, jump and run, just like in the first game, but, instead of shooting fireballs acquired from the Fire Flower power - up, this time the player can grab various items (like the most common ones in the game — vegetables) and throw them at the enemies on screen, in order to beat them.

These weapons possess their own attribute in most games (Flame and Ice), and typically target all party members and enemies on screen.