Sentences with phrase «of doing the side quests»

Not exact matches

Because we do not permit the quest and the questions a significant place in our consciousness, we also fail to discern responses which, from the side of the tradition of Jerusalem, might indeed engage those who ask, including ourselves.

Linda Dackman has been diagnosed with breast cancer, but this does not prevent she from seeing the positive side of life and continue their quest for Prince Charming.

Linda Dackman has been diagnosed with breast cancer, but this does not prevent she from seeing the positive side of life and continue their quest for Matter of Life and Dating is a 2007 Lifetime Television movie, directed by Peter Wellington and starring Rachael Harris, Ricki Lake, and Holly Robinson Peete.

Unfortunately, though, because there are multiple storylines going on at one time, we jump from Wakanda to outer space and another faction of Avengers doing their part to save the universe, or get thrust into Thor's side quest to find a weapon strong enough to kill Thanos.

I did finish every last percentage point of the story and I have to say I enjoyed the random side quests and hunting more then the central story missions.

With its non-linear structure and surreal tone, Majora's Mask 3D sometimes doesn't feel like a Zelda game at all, but it's those who know the series best who will get the most out of its demanding dungeons and its many entertaining side - quests.

The sticker system is terrible, they removed the actual storyline of the worlds and just made it another level to beat, I loved the partner systems in the previous games which they also removed, this game barely had any side quests like the others did, there were

The sticker system is terrible, they removed the actual storyline of the worlds and just made it another level to beat, I loved the partner systems in the previous games which they also removed, this game barely had any side quests like the others did, there were 0 cameos (which I am a HUGE fan of), they also put far too much of an emphasis on the sticker system.

This game is definitely aimed at the younger Pokemaniacs, but older fans like myself can still get enjoyment out of it if they keep an open mind, it's not as good as the first PokePark game do to looser controls and by just not being as much fun, but it manages to expand on what the first game offered in the way of new content, for instance this time you don't just play as Pikachu but also Tepig, Snivy, and Oshawott after you meet them, and you can switch between them on the fly anytime you want, and you'll need to use each of their special abilities in your adventure, it also adds side - scrolling sections and a few other new features to keep things fresh, it also has some multiplayer attractions to play with so that's also nice, and you'll still be befriending all sorts of Pokemon just like the last game, you also get free roam after the main quest so you can make sure to befriend them all, and it's all adorable do to the cute graphics and world, even the loading screens are adorable, and as a gamer who typically plays more serious and violent games it was nice to spend time in the lighthearted PokePark with some of my favorite Pokemon, I recommend it and I definitely see myself returning in the days to come.

Some of the side characters that are related to the Divine Beasts quest have well - done dialogue and voices while others can be cringe - worthy at times.

Instead, we get the usual clichés (hero doesn't want his friends to join him on his quest but they do anyway, good guys rarely miss their targets while highly trained bad guys can't hit the broad side of a barn) and implausible action set pieces.

What makes this even worse is that doing side quests changes parts of the game and can influence endings, so if you skip them, you might not get as good an ending.

Some of the best stuff can sneak by unless you really take time to do side quests.

I can't wait to do all the side quest of the openworld.

Once there you're greeted with an open plot of land in disrepair and surrounding areas filled with things to do — memorable characters to befriend, monsters to fight and side quests to undertake.

PSLS: Given the amount of optional side - quests available, how are you approaching them so that they do not become repetitive?

Sure, many of the side - quests didn't offer much more than a new weapon, a cool Silent Hill related easter egg, or just some creepy encounters, but overall I felt that they were all worth doing because they really gave me a better understanding about the type of people who reside in Silent Hill.

In The Hidden Ones, main quests reward more than enough XP usually, and even if you do hit a higher level requirement, a single side quest will be enough to tip you over, because they too reward a ton of XP.

One difference between this incarnation of the series is the exploring mechanics of the game which does encourage you to explore, especially to find additional treasures or side quests to increase the longevity of the game.

All of the side quests are very well done and while some are just the average go here and retrieve this the majority of the quests feel fresh and have their own back story that adds to the game.

While there's a bevy of story missions and side quests to be getting on with, players are free to do whatever takes their fancy.

Nonetheless, the villains in the game are interesting and some of the side quests do take you to some colourful places that is away from the main quest.

There's also a ton of stuff to do... I don't like talking about side quest because all side quest in every game are either, kills monsters or a fetch quests, but there's a ton of that if your into that.

It doesn't help that a lack of side quests that could potentially flesh out their character arcs makes the experience somewhat linear.

Don't get me wrong — some of these side quests are interesting, but they simply get done to death so early on.

This guide page lists all the side quests we found in Horizon Zero Dawn and therefore provides a checklist of tasks to complete on your way to 100 % completion, but it also explains the critical mission path and what you'll need to do when in order to see all the story content.

In terms of gameplay length, Gravity Rush 2 easily offers a good 30 hours or more to gamers, however if you get involved in the side quests and do more exploring of this world, it will definitely expand the longevity of this game.

Between involved Assigned Quests with dedicated storylines, cutscenes, and great set piece moments, Optional side quest content, ongoing Investigations, timed Events, responding to SOS flares, and even just open - ended exploration - based Expeditions, there is never a lack of things to do in Monster Hunter: World.

I don't have a problem with the side quests in themselves, seeing as Farcry 3 is heading even further in the direction of an open world game (and will continue to do so in the future).

Side quests are a necessary feature to include in the game, as without them, it does seem that the developers are wasting all of this open space they have to play with (see next point).

Even though I find the Guardians of the Galaxy kinda tedious these days (their entire bickering - based comedic structure necessitates that they don't grow and change too much, especially in the case of Peter Quill, who's just intolerably stupid at this point), I thought Thor's side quest with Rocket and Groot was really fun and good.

like i am on the side quest to kill 3 stalker, and i have other side quest shock 3 animal who are weak for shock, so stalkers are weak to shock, so in the side quest i kill 3 stalkers and of course i am using shock, but that does not count because i shocked them while i am on other side quest: /

Skyrim is almost an exception, but even that game's main quest has a rated completion time of about 30 hours (which doesn't surprise me in the least, since that game's main focus is the side quests).

Throw in a soundtrack of solid gold earworms and hundreds of hours of hypnotic side quests, and by the time you're done with this, your body will have sprouted a few grassy fields of its own.

I like XenoX's story, but a lot of the meat of it was through side quests which many people didn't play.

And if I hadn't taken the many hours to either do side quests or futz round the game worlds at my leisure, I could have done each of them in less than 40.

- characters are drawn in the main screen in a super-deformed style - features a lot of fan - service - play as Eduard, an innkeeper of an inn who doesn't have a lot of customers - stumble into a cave while looking for crystals and meet a girl who has amnesia - this girl also has six sisters who unlock each other's memories as you come across them - your subordinate at the inn gets the idea to put all of the girls into maid uniforms - the girls transform into battle - appropriate clothing during the battle sequences - strategy / action - RPG hybrid - unlimited movement within a circle around the character's starting point - combo system - when attacking weaker enemies, you knock them back in a fashion that takes out others and builds up a combo - extra turn awarded if you manage to take out 10 or more enemies in one swing - enemies do respawn their weak helpers at a hit point cost to them - right side of the screen shows a time bar so you know which friend or foe will attack nex - male character you play as is more of a support role in battle - he'll provide a lot of your stat buffs - events for each of the maidens that give them a chance to level up and unlock new abilities in each battle - possible 18 quests - each of the girls has their own quirks

Having finished up the game and most of the side - quests to I've gone back and played through it another twice, and do very different things, like opting to side with neither faction and instead just betray everyone.

In the first game side - quests were generally just fetch - quests with no story to them or reason for what you were doing: you just went and did stuff because that's what the static little box of text told you to do.

Stand out aspects of the game include Dragons which can ravage entire towns on a whim, a brand new levelling system that does away with set classes and gives you 18 skills and 280 perks to choose from, the ability to forge your own armour and weapons, side - quests that dynamically alter to better suit your character and create more interesting missions, and a new Dragon Shout system that allows you to learn powerful battle cries in the Dragon's language that can slow down time, teleport or even summon a dragon to your aid and much more.

I'm of the opinion that side quests should always be optional and I don't like when you're forced to play them if you don't want to.

there's alot to do in fallout 3 plenty of side quests that are just as engrossing and reward filled as the main quest line.

It's the design template of far too many triple A developers at the moment; a failure to realise that simply having an open world doesn't automatically make your game better, and that handing us all the side - quests is the lazy answer.

Despite my complaints regarding how little effort seems to have gone into creating little side - narratives and gameplay designs, I did find myself completing almost all of the side - quests, with Riddler's being a notable exception thanks to the final step being to solve every single damn riddle in the city.

I mean that's one of the biggest downsides with that game along with it's questionable gameplay and along with the really terrible main story I absolutely hated what they did with the main quest but I absolutely love the side quest of just randomly going town to town beating a bad guy for the citizens.

Outside of the main storyline in the vast world of Skyrim awaits so many distractions, side - quests, and things to do that it can almost be daunting to enter the world for the first time, with only a small arrow to point you in the direction of the main quest line.

No, it's still immersion breaking, but less immersion breaking than running around, finding collectibles, and doing side quests - which will most likely take up more time than the main story - all in a single time of day.

Each set of side quests felt important with a key villain behind it, and I always was torn by which quest to do next during my very long night in Gotham City.

Most of the side quests do not have voice over but if you take the time read them you'll be rewarded with some stories.

I would say my biggest issue of two issues I have is that doing side quests was a lot more of a hassle than it really needed to be.