Sentences with phrase «normal enemies for»

Unfortunately that requires a lot of custom code and content, which is why many games have, from a player perspective, lazy boss battles — like beefed up normal enemies for example.

Not exact matches

But it does make me slightly nervous — depending on how well it works, googlebombing could become an accepted and normal tactic for influencing the information that's presented about friends and enemies alike, which goes against the whole idea behind Google and other search engines (that useful and relevant information will naturally rise to the top).

He says that some fatty acids look like the bacterial invaders that TLR4 senses, prompting normal macrophages to mistake fatty acids for the enemy and turn on inflammation.

Facing enemies and damage types are important in combat, and gamers will have to experiment a little in order to find the strategies that work for them, but the combat never feels very difficult when playing on Normal difficulty.

He giggles manically as he swings his twin scimitars for his normal attacks while his special attack involve using the power of twilight to summon large objects to swat at his enemies with, or in one memorable attack simply growing to giant proportions himself to belly flop on the enemy army.

The enemies in Mace are actually quite smart, they are not the normal «Hey I'm here for target practice» kind of enemies, but instead they actually move around and try to protect themselves.

Despite having friends who would love to be supportive and enemies who are waiting for her to crack, Echo can't make everything go back to normal because she can't remember how she fell from normal in the first place.

Bosses literally stop in their tracks for you to attack their weak spots, normal enemies die very quickly and only one enemy type is impervious to all types of attacks that aren't the sword.

But the bosses are somewhat of a disappointment, and the same tactics used against normal enemies are also used for the majority of the bosses.

«Normal» difficulty is no slouch, either; you have to keep an eye out for that «incoming attack» icon that flashes over an incoming enemy's head, as well as time your counter should they be carrying a weapon.

Besides the normal attacks, Senua can block, kick (for enemies with shields), dodge, and slow time down with a focus ability.

If you choose to approach the game with pure stealth the game will give you enough time to recuperate if you are spotted, either by giving you the ability to enter slow - motion mode and take out any alerted enemy before they manages to set off any alarms or alert their companions, or you get a warning when you are about to become exposed which gives you usually enough time to find cover and let the enemy search for a little bit before he / they eventually fall back to their position and everything returns to normal.

Each character can also perform a new attack known as a «Quick Shot» by tapping the R1 + L1 / RT + LT buttons and this will immediately stun a normal enemy in exchange for a block of the combat gauge.

When I started the game on normal, enemy encounters were laughably easy, so I decided to bump it up to Hard for more of a challenge and better rewards.

This creep flies and upon death drops a Normal enemy Get five stars by skipping waves as quickly as realistically possible for each map, skip the time between each wave, and don \» t lose lives!

Bug fixes are still update worthy (hopefully none exist) 5 Types of towers: - Arrow: Single target, attacks ground and air units - Cannon: Single target splash damage, attacks ground units only - Splash: Area of Effect (AoE) attack in radius around tower, attacks ground units only - Air: Single target shot that splits into two new projectiles, attacks air units only - Wall: Cheap tower for creating a path for creeps 3 Tower Elements: - Ice: Slow attack, long range, costly, applies slow to enemies - Fire: Fast attack, short range, expensive, applies burn to enemies - Normal: Average stats across the board, cheap 6 Types of Towers: - Normal: Basic creep that progresses slowly ahead with an average health - Armored: High health point creep that can take a beating, but is also very slow - Speed: Fastest creep in the game, but also one of the weakest - Flying: This creep will bypass your ground defenses and walls by flying from start to finish - Dividing: This creep will separate and split into smaller creeps until it is killed a total of 7 times - Parachute: You thought the Flying creep was bad?

This fast - paced story - driven game transports you to a world where it's normal for humans to transform into supercars — a world that is being invaded by mechanised Bug enemies!

couple with the gear for a 65 % chance to heal on execute and easier executions: One charge means you can then execute normal enemies and fill up some health

There are three difficulty levels including normal, hardcore and murderous with the major differences being that normal offers casual action for gameplay to be more accessible to players who are not familiar with the genre as bullets stop moving when the enemy who fired has been defeated.

Among the issues are slowdown when big groups of enemies are present, which is fairly normal, but for it to be happening on the PS4 is inexcusable; pop up, as characters and enemies suddenly and magically appear onscreen, and a bad camera, which can get stuck in awkward angles and can cost you, especially when you're outnumbered by bloodthirsty officers.

The bottom screen used for normal battles, to show enemies energy, to show Link's life and to show a little old lady that sounds alarm.

The game slows down for a couple seconds, and then speeds up to normal when enemies are cleared or bosses finish up with animations.

For those unfamiliar with the series, there are 2 types of enemies: Normal Girls and Possessed Girls.

On normal and hard difficulties, hitting the wrong enemy will either freeze your score for a few seconds, preventing more points or burn some points away.

For example, a particular Mantis enemy will repel normal attacks but can have their defence broken with the strong attack.

It's never smarter or more intuitive, and only manages to become more of a challenge because enemies either become able to withstand massive amounts of punishment (like the juggernaut suited enemies) or they simply use a specialized version of an auto - aim program to try and headshot you from what would otherwise be impossible for a normal player to achieve.

These challenge maps are enjoyable ways to jump in for some quick action, although the enemy placement and level design seems to be unchanged from the normal campaign.

I played Sorcery on normal and for the first hour or two of the game I used the two starting attacks for almost all enemies and it worked extremely well.

Tip: Keep an eye on the swarm that's coming next in the top left corner and make sure you're prepared for flying enemies — normal turrets won't attack them!

For starters, many normal enemy attacks actually let you move around freely when countering, so you can take into account depth as well as height.

Normal difficulty will no doubt be where the majority of gamers take in the action — especially as enemy bullets disappear when you make a kill — and you'll be grateful for it too as this ensures that enemies react a little slower than those found on the Hardcore and Murderous levels.

And that enemies do a ton more damage than they already do, with faster / harder to dodge attacks still... That's gonna add a good few hours even for the best players, especially given how the basic game on normal mode is already one heck of a challenge to beat.

On normal difficulty you can linger in an enemy's line of sight, from a distance, for a good few seconds, but they're much more perceptive on hard.

Two settings above «Normal» exist for each level, both of which increase the amount of enemies and shuffle boss attack patterns.

There's quite a few cinematic flourishes to SMW, though, most notably the narration after each castle is destroyed, the spotlight after each completed normal level, and the ending «credits» for each of the enemies and bosses in the game.

You would often find a treasure chest, (yes the original Xenoblade had normal chests for those with the skill to find them) high level gem, or high level enemy, which if the player defeated above his level was rewarded with high level weapons or armor well beyond what they would normally get at that point in the game.

Shadow of War has made a significant improvement in this area as there are three balanced difficulty levels including easy, normal and nemesis with the major differences being that the easy difficulty does not fully integrate the nemesis system combined with less aggression from enemy A.I. and less damage received resulting in a higher probability of victory during combat; therefore producing the best difficulty level for any player who wants to focus on the story.

There could be more variety to the normal enemies found in most stages as they tend to repeat but the clever and unique boss battles make up for this.

For all the boasts about difficulty — and it is difficult, forcing you to actually unlock anything above «normal» — the game also welcomes newcomers or those just wanting to tear around and have fun, with the «easy» and «very easy» modes making it no problem to simply tear through enemies and have a grand time doing so.

In addition, it is the only SaGa game to feature a normal level - based growth system, with experience points being awarded for defeating enemies.

Under normal circumstances, Kratos has a single method of elimination for every enemy type.

Frequently you'll find a level's normal progression to be interrupted by a series of music notes to collect for a bonus, or a quick side area to destroy a bunch of enemies with Yoshi or a Star to earn some one - ups.

Area35 added a couple features outside the normal attack; the ability for units to «Lock On'to the enemy, and to «Assault» the enemy.

As for ghosts, I personally want to see a mix of Dark Moon's normal ghosts and Luigi's Mansion 1's portrait ghosts as the enemies in this.

Despite this being played during fights between normal enemies, this song creates the perfect atmosphere for combat.

But remember, in Hard Mode enemies have twice as much health as they did before and you'll suffer more damage from inflicted wounds - so only take on Hard Mode if you've played through Normal Mode and are ready for a real challenge.

Drive Girls is a fast - paced story - driven game that transports you to a world where it's normal for humans to transform into supercars — a world that is being invaded by mechanised Bug enemies!

Normal is perfectly balanced, allowing for simple, smaller enemies but deadly boss fights should the player decide to get a bit lax.

In addition while enemy players have less health than in normal the same does not appear to be true for vehicles, skewing the balance significantly in favor of mounted players.

Players earn battle points throughout the match for completing many of the tasks they would already do through normal play, including killing enemies or capturing an objective.