Sentences with phrase «of progression through the game»

Not exact matches

The controls are slow and clunky, the technicals are passable but never really shine, the story and progression through the game is erratic, and we think the potion making part will prove frustrating for some of the title's audience.

In the Band modes, up to four players can jam together, online or off, as they progress through the game, and in single - player Career Mode, players can jam on any of the instruments in branching venue progression enabling them to rock out in the order of their choice.

These elements are supposed to represent the style of music available in each of the songs that appear here and it makes your progression through the game feel a little more involved than simply selecting the next song from a huge playlist.

Progression comes through blocks of four races, each of which has to be completed to move on, and as you move through the game's championships each of its various tracks becomes available in Single Event modes, while Mini Games - split between doing enormous jumps and going through record numbers of checkpoints against the clock - also become available.

A big pro to the game is when you have a couch co-op partner to blast through the level - based experience — because while the creativity of the levels remain while playing alone, progression just isn't as fun as it is when you're watching your mate fall to their death for the hundredth time because of your cheeky sabotage.

Progression through the game gives a real sense of accomplishment and your mates will find themselves cheering you on as you drive, all the while trying to grab the controller out of your hands for their turn.

For the first time in the series, the expansive land of China is shown on a single map with the introduction of an open world format for diverse progression through the game.

Doom 3, Resurrection of Evil, and «The Lost Mission» have been optimized in 3D, featuring 5.1 surround sound, Xbox 360 Achievements, PS3 trophies, improved rendering and lighting, and a new check point save system allowing for smoother progression through the game.

A new trailer for Culdcept Revolt released that walks you through the basics of the board - meets - card - game's progression, proving a great first step for anyone curious about the title.

Thankfully, a new trailer has been released that goes through the basics of the board - meets - card game's progression, proving a great first step for anyone curious about the title.

Rather than spells that are learned through leveling up, the skill tree or other character progression, in theory the entire spell - slinging arsenal is available to you from the moment you first boot the game in the form of the Elemancy menu option.

While there are a few twists and turns, and a handful of aggressively lengthy cutscenes, plot is decidedly not the focus of Xenoblade Chronicles X. Rather than forcing you through a set of linear plot beats, the game lets you decide when to take on any given story progression mission for the chapter you're on.

Besides that, there will be some sort of progression system as you can collect Zeni points through battles, which in turn, allows for players to nab alternative colors for the roster and some other items too via an in - game shop.

«Plus, gamers will be able to take on the world in Online Progression, levelling up through a series of challengers and secret online JAM Challenges to unlock online exclusive rewards and hidden content in the ultimate quest for global bragging rights.»

Progression through the game is simply a case of killing all the humans, at which point you'll unlock the next plague type to play with, whereupon you repeat the aforementioned annihilation of humanity but with your strategy having to be altered slightly due to the unique properties of your chosen strain.

Progression through the game is a throw back of sorts to the early Guitar Hero games, as it is star, rather than venue, based.

Progression through the game is handled by the completion of Speedlists, sets of various objectives that gently herd you around the different events, encouraging you to get a Silver or Gold in a race, bust a certain amount of racers, patrol a set distance, smash into cars or use your pursuit tech.

It's not immediately apparent that Plains content progression is completely separate from the main game, so I wasted a fair amount of time on the Plains when I should have been progressing through the base game to get new Warframes and crucial items.

If anything can give a game a sense of progression to drive you through the gameplay then it's XP and loot, right?

Despite what it was made out to be during the build - up to release, though, the island of Yamatai isn't a playground — your progression through the land and through the game as a whole is largely linear.

You can also test your skills by battling your way through a progression of enemies in a mode called «The Multiverse,» or take on real people in the game's online multiplayer modes, which include private matches as well as ranked battles.

In the Band modes, up to four players can jam together, online or off, as they progress through the game, and in single - player Career Mode, players can jam on any of the instruments in branching venue progression enabling them to rock out in the order of their choice.

Since Re: coded was originally developed as a series of episodic games for Japanese cell phones, the progression through the various worlds is very linear.

Between this, the incessantly annoying lock on camera, and a lacking character progression after half way through the game, I found myself coming out of it a bit disappointed.

A lot of people see this game through rose - tinted glasses — which, I understand — it's a phenomenal game — but the loot and progression system is definitely the game's weak point.

Destiny is a game that holds a great amount of hype around it and while the initial reveal of it at E3 ’13 led us to believe that we are in for a game that is going to exemplary, some leaked Alpha Gameplay videos which leaked from an Ubisoft employee (Ryan Butler, Graphics Designer) have made their way onto the internet due to his excitement of streaming the game on his PS4, sadly the game has yet to show any unique feature that we haven't already seen in a Borderlands game, but at least Borderlands is a game that offers comedic story progression through hilarious storytelling, but Destiny is too straightforward and doesn't really offer anything that we haven't seen already.

DOOM 3, Resurrection of Evil, and «The Lost Mission» have been optimized in 3D, featuring 5.1 surround sound, Xbox 360 Achievements, PlayStation 3 trophies, improved rendering and lighting, and a new check point save system allowing for smoother progression through the game.

Multiplayer is the single - player game on a single board (instead of a progression through all five boards) with friends instead of AI ghosts.

The game uses skill - based progression, and is focused on allowing players to define their approach through the use of various tools, weapons, and abilities.

As a side effect of this progression fewer and fewer games every year are hardcore, beat you down, and throw your controller through the nearest wall tough.

The game gives the player a sense of development and progression through research, allowing them to entertain new possibilities to increase the productivity and efficiency of their network.

It's a different kind of progression than I'm used to; rather than visiting new areas for a feeling of physical advancement through the game, you do different things for people in the same areas as you advance through the story.

As tradition, Link is only armed with a simple sword and shield at the beginning of the game, but with progression through the game's signature dungeons, our hero's arsenal will expand, allowing him to reach previously unreachable areas by clearing obstacles in his path.

Further encouraging this sense of progression are in - game items that are only unlocked upon completing specific elements of the game, as well as the array of showcase events that can only be accessed after a first full play - through of the career mode.

Starting from the 2009 season would be progression, but in order to make the truly most historic F1 game to date; classic seasons beginning in the first - ever F1 season in 1950 and continuing through the decades and eras of F1 including new tracks, track variations, legendary drivers, cars, teams, engines, aerodynamics and much more besides would not only be amazing, but unprecedented.

Zelda games — and indeed most games of the genre — put emphasis on progression, character development and a sense of earning something as you move through the game.

Calling back classic arcade game days of unlocks and progression, as you take your journey through Everybody's Golf, new features and game types will unlock.

The game's goal is to send tons and tons of robots your way, often pausing your progression through the level to present a particularly large amount of bots plus a mini-boss or two to make things interesting.

The game doesn't want to force you to play your way through a series of levels in a linear progression, which is perfectly fine and in fact preferential, but a collection of rooms filled with portraits that serve as portals isn't an inherently intuitive way to find your way around the game.

Game progression follows a very tried and true pattern of letting the player explore a new area, wander into and through a dungeon, and reporting back to the hub world to progress the story further.

The above team made a game about «impotence» using a two - part graph that plotted (what they defined as) fertility and a progression through three - stages of emotional and physical arousal to try and explore how it might feel to struggle to conceive a child under the pressures that can build up in a family relationship over time.

Playdead, the makers of Limbo, have finally brought us a newer game that will push you to the limits and leave you questioning the cause of your progression the whole way through.

I should also note that the missions here are exactly the same as the 2013 Defiance releases, the player I was playing through the beta with was a little disappointed to not see even the slightest of changes, especially as character progressions from the original game doesn't carry over.

Also a matter of luck, to a degree, is progression through the game.

I was lucky enough to be one of the first people to play MKX on iOS, and even though I've never been very fond of playing games on my tablet or mobile, being able to unlock extra goodies on my console via progression through the iOS title, has made me pay serious attention.

Paul Rustchynsky, the lead developer on the project went on to talk about how people might buy their way into more powerful cars that they were not ready for and that the design of the game is designed around natural appropriation of cars through the progression of the game.

As far as I understand it, you're locked into your faction's area of the game until you're level 50 (technically max but theres a «veteran» progression system beyond it) and then you can go into the other two faction's zones and play through all of their quests, now scaled up to level 50.

Over the past couple of weeks, I have been enjoying the journey through RIFT Prime, the game's first progression server.

However, I think the WORST part of this game, was the lack of intersting worlds (you have forest, you have desert, you have ice, and I really can't remember the others, since they must have been a bore) and the very linear progression mario makes through the map (the only deviations are short, and usually lead back to the same path).

If we're talking about the experience of a game (in the generic sense) progression through rising difficulty, new levels, new places, etc..