Sentences with phrase «of hours into»

Should I then only list the programming languages I put hundreds to thousands of hours into, when I actually want to show I have effectively worked with over 10 languages and I am good in catching up a new one if a particular tasks requires so?

And if you're willing to invest dozens of hours into it, you might find it to be an exceedingly engrossing tale.

Basically, if developers don't freely pour hundreds of hours into developing Fitbit OS apps — and keeping them updated!

In my personal experience I was able to get a little more than a day on a single charge, but I was still having to throw it back on the charger a couple of hours into the next day so charging it every single night is really a must.

While you might be pouring in a lot of hours into learning every single combo the game has to offer, take note that you can change clothes of for your fighters from time to time.

The audience that has always stuck close to the latest mobile entries have another sequel to throw hundreds of hours into.

«I've invested hundreds of hours into building, maintaining, and offering support for my Alexa Skills, and the Sponsored Messages platform was finally going to give me a way to get rewarded for my investments — to the extent that I probably could've quit my full - time job if I wanted to,» Schwab told Amazon.

Over the past 15 years, Catherine has invested thousands of hours into this project, making it one of the most respected (and fluid) resources for introducing legal research here in Canada.

This is one of the games you'll pour dozens of hours into, folks.

A couple of hours into the latest expansion to Forza Horizon 3 and you might be left wondering what game you are playing but you'll be having such a fun time of it you won't care.

Still excited to play Uncharted 4's multiplayer since I put a lot of hours into 2 and 3's multiplayer, then again I could be in the minority, whatevs

Having pumped hundreds of hours into Destiny 1 and 2 on console, giving the PC version a shot was an initially bewildering experience.

Think you've clocked a lot of hours into a Monster Hunter game?

Like any subculture it's necessarily restricted to a niche audience of die - hards, but you still have to wonder why people would pile hundreds or thousands of hours into making a new cartridges for the SNES — or, even more obscure, the Atari Jaguar.

Having now invested a great number of hours into the game, I took some time to reflect on the opinions shared by Matt in his initial review — taking some time to assess how the game has translated to the console space / market — and it lead to the review that follows.

We're huge fans of the series, with some of us having put hundreds of hours into it, but it's been almost a decade since the last game was released.

If you're like us, you'll probably have sunk dozens of hours into The Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild already, and still not sampled everthing the fantasy world has tucked away in its many corners.

Likewise, if you've just started the game and can already see yourself sinking hundreds of hours into side quests, combat and developing the world of Alrest, you really can't go wrong with what's offered here.

I spent many an hour in World of Warcraft some years back, but once Final Fantasy XIV was rebooted in 2014, I've sunk an insane amount of hours into it, and just can't get enough.

If you put a crazy amount of hours into the first game, then doing so once again with this entry shouldn't be an issue.

I don't know about you all, but I sunk an almost shameful amount of hours into Phantasy Star Online on Dreamcast.

It looks more polished, its Career Mode is deeper and, as is the case every year, once you sink a couple of hours into it returning to last year's iteration is unthinkable.

Many players have sunk hundreds, or even thousands, of hours into this quirky gem of a game.

So similar to something like League of Legends, where players play for free and often spend on outfits for their character if they've poured dozens of hours into the game?

There's plenty to love about Monster Hunter Stories, and you'll find yourself sinking tens, if not over 100, of hours into the game.

My wife's demeanour towards Stardew began to darken after she had sunk tens of hours into it.

Physically however the 3DS wasn't designed with comfort in mind — I've sunk hundreds of hours into Pokemon on my 3DSXL and due to the more simplistic and turn based approach of that type of game, comfort was never really compromised.

Admittedly, it wasn't something I stuck a lot of hours into but it did act as a neat little distraction and helped further the game's new open - world design.

And while it may not be perfect in its execution, the charming cast, addictive gameplay and various modes, is reason enough to sink plenty of hours into this game.

You can easily drop hundreds of hours into it and still be enjoying the experience.

But I don't think I've ever poured the number of hours into a game that I have playing Stardew Valley.

This package is a must - buy for any console player looking for an RPG to sink dozens of hours into, and there are enough changes to warrant PC players jumping back in.

They have ploughed thousands of hours into the game, the studio's first since it split from Microsoft and stopped working on the Halo series.

Trying new load outs or attachments on guns is what keeps a game fresh and makes players want to put 100's of hours into it.

You'll be able to put hundreds and hundreds of hours into this game without even feeling like you've scratched the surface of what it has to offer.

It wasn't until a couple of hours into the game that I finally got a grasp of the ebb and flow of matches.

Like Adventure Mode in Hyrule Warriors, this is where most players will likely put tons of hours into the game — the mode seems to fit the bill to be that kind of mode.

After all, it's Mario Kart 8, I've put hundreds of hours into it already.

Players who got hooked on its cooperative monster - slaying were really hooked, many of whom forged lifelong friendships with their guildmates and poured hundreds of hours into what colloquially became known as «EverCrack».

The captivating story and the high replay value of the game will definitely make you want to invest a lot of hours into the game, especially if you like that type of games and if you haven't some over-the-top expectations regarding graphics.

Having already put in a number of hours into Dark Souls II on the PS3, I was able to get my bearings quickly and move through the opening sections of the game.

I have already sunk hundreds of hours into the game on PS4 alone.

However after a couple of hours into the game, and when my character had a few levels under his belt, the adventure I had set out on lost all sense of challenge.

I've only spent a small handful of hours into the game and while it has me intrigued, it hasn't grabbed me like other games have.

I have put thousands of hours into FFXI and WoW, and maxed out in the latter (since it didn't involve herculean feats of time and coordination and effort to level up past 40 or 50 or whatever it was), but I never BEAT them.

You'd have to have been living under a rock to not have noticed its arrival, and since then, many of you will have been sinking dozens of hours into the game's co-operative and competitive multiplayer.

Although I did plug a couple of hours into Balloon Fight.

I pumped a lot of hours into DQ8, and I honestly didn't enjoy the «unlocks for everything» system.

To be fair, though, Dark Souls could be hastily described as a «High Stakes Skyrim with practically no dialogue or narrative» and people easily sink hundreds of hours into that.

I really enjoy the orginal game and have a lot of hours into it.