Sentences with phrase «much early feedback»

The goal was to gain as much early feedback on the game as possible during the «pre-alpha» stages of development.

Not exact matches

You see, the game was originally envisioned as a mobile title but ultimately launched first on Steam Early Access since it was much easier to gather feedback and iterate with updates on that platform.

If early feedback is any indication, many of the problems of the first film have been corrected and this is a much stronger entry.

One thing often unsaid (or unconsidered) about receiving feedback is that much of it comes from ourselves, from our own internal voice (the one that poses those clearly worded questions on early morning walks...).

With little feedback you have to build up trust that the G will negotiate the next turn, particularly given the extra brake pressure you need to haul off sometimes considerable speed, but the newfound predictability and relatively early onset of scrubbing and squealing noises from the front axle give decent indication of how much the tyres have left to offer.

All the feedback from veterinarians performing early - age spay / neuter emphasize how much easier and faster the procedure is when done at very early ages.

However, there was some good news as Noah Hughes, the Creative Director for Tomb Raider, mentioned this in reply to a question: «We are definitely hearing some consistent feedback that we feel we can address, but it is too early to really answer too much about the next game.»

It's still very much in development and comes with all the subject - to - change warnings you'd expect - but early reports suggest the module is already «too exciting» for coherent feedback.

«Our goal is to extend this type of testing and iteration to a much larger audience to hopefully perfect RONIN and Steam Early Access is the perfect method and forum for honest feedback.»

First unveiled at The Game Awards in December 2014 and delayed until 2017 as the devs rejig the game to address early playtester feedback, not much is know about Tacoma.

My question is: Since these earlier relatively slight forcings prompted such considerable carbon feedbacks that drove warming much further than it would have gone otherwise, should we not expect some sort of carbon feedback to kick in from our considerable «artificial» forcing / warming?

There's also a number of interesting applications in the evolution of Earth's atmosphere that branch off from the runaway greenhouse physics, for example how fast a magma - ocean covered early Earth ends up cooling — you can't lose heat to space of more than about 310 W / m2 or so for an Earth - sized planet with an efficient water vapor feedback, so it takes much longer for an atmosphere - cloaked Earth to cool off from impact events than a body just radiating at sigmaT ^ 4.

Feedbacks are also kicking in much faster than earlier expectations, show these should also steepen the curves a bit at least.

1) CO2 is not rising significantly compared to earlier in the 20th century (Beck, Segalstad, Jaworowski) 2) OK, so CO2 is rising, but human sources are but a minor player (Howard Hayden, Spencer on WUWT) 3) OK, so human CO2 is significant, but its temperature effect is nonexistant (Heinz Hug) 4) OK, so CO2 has a temperature effect, but it is dwarfed by water vapour (Lindzen, Reid Bryson, Tim Ball 5) OK, so the CO2 temperature effect is not completely dwarfed by water vapour, but the sun is much more important (Svensmark, Shaviv, many others) 6) OK, so the solar output has been flat since the 50ies, but there are no net positive feedback (Lindzen again, Spencer again) 7) Actually, there has been no significant global warming (Watts, Singer + more), 8) Hey, all this warming is a) unstoppable anyway (Singer again) b) good for humanity (Michaels).

Microsoft Wallet with Tap to Pay: We heard your feedback about how much you wanted this and as announced earlier today, tap to pay with Microsoft Wallet is now available to Windows Insiders (Build 14360 or higher).