Sentences with phrase «most loot items»

That's because most loot items are abstractions, human beings on cards you slot into one of a couple squads for passive buffs to health, shields, or endurance.

Not exact matches

Procedural item generation: Endless number of items to loot, steal and buy - can you find the most epic ones?
This island, quite pragmatically named «The Island» by its inhabitants, offers a surprisingly substantial number of new locations to discover and loot, amongst which can be found several new settlement workshops; aside from the fact that this offers a chance for the player to construct brand new settlements far from the woes of the Commonwealth, a massive influx of new workshop items, most of which are nautically themed, means that a piece of Far Harbor can be taken back to Massachusetts.
Itemization overall has been improved, and though it's still quite possible to craft items that aren't particularly good for your class, or to pick up loot that doesn't match what stats you're interested in, most of the drops you receive are at least relevant to what your class can use.
Completing missions doesn't earn players new loot packs or gear items, which are things that the community values most.
You can ignore the loot boxes for the most part during the main campaign, but later on, they're simply the most efficient way to gather the items and followers needed to complete some of the postgame quests.
Procedural item generation: Endless number of items to loot, steal and buy — can you find the most epic ones?
One of the most convenient aspects of the loot collecting is the ability to sell items directly from the inventory screen.
You'll always get a random selection of items though and most of the time, you'll already have better equipment or orcs than what comes out of a loot chest.
I found myself getting most of the items from shops as rewards from grabbing loot bags and boxes from mission.
The first and most important thing we'd say after years playing FIFA Ultimate Team, League of Legends and Overwatch, among other games that use loot boxes and free - to - play mechanics, is that players are happiest - and still spend loads of money - if you focus on cosmetics rather than items that alter gameplay.
Loot boxes also exist in the game, which is where you find most of these items, and you can procure implants to increase your XP, but it doesn't look like you should ever really need them unless you're desperate for cosmetics.
As usual, a huge collection of cars are available to purchase and customise to your liking, however, most of the cool custom items lie behind randomised «card packs» that can also be purchased — yes, not even Need for Speed can escape from the controversy of loot boxes.
Well, we've seen other games - most notably Overwatch - get away with being a full price title that so happens to feature loot boxes containing cosmetic items.
The Dutch gambling commission took things a step further by conducting a study on 10 of the most popular games featuring loot boxes, and the study found that four of the 10 games featured monetary systems that violated the Betting and Gambling Act, which centers around the concept of betting and gambling real money on items that can be traded outside of the game.
Sadly there's a much larger number of Afghan and Iraqi items that have been stolen, for the most part truly ancient objects looted during the wars.
If Overwatch players are familiar with anything, it's the game's loot boxes — rewards for rank - ups and various numbers of match wins — and their tendency to almost never give the most desired cosmetic items.
You can ignore the loot boxes for the most part during the main campaign, but later on, they're simply the most efficient way to gather the items and followers needed to complete some of the postgame quests.
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