Sentences with phrase «of tower defense does»

Not exact matches

Shado'O offers a solid tower defense experience, albeit one that doesn't take advantage of its unique setting and story.

Since the whole field is categorized in grids and each grid can only hold a set amount of object, you will need to carefully layout and place objects for your tower defense game and it can be simply a headache to do so through the controller.

Having said that, if tower defense games are your cup of tea then this is a great addition as the ability to be on the ground with your troops really does add a sense of personal involvement that is lacking in all the more traditional top down place and sit back style games.

Tower defense means something a little different to everyone, but the gist is this: protect yourself from an onslaught of enemy troops using artillery towers that you don't control directly.

This fun 2D action / tower defense game with ornately detailed pixel art is on sale frequently, so while you perhaps don't have to feel too much of an urge to pick this one up, you probably should!

To be fair, the game's creators did try to implement some much needed breaks from the monotony in the form of tower defense sections, but these fail to deliver on their promise.

The very same thing could be done with Bloons Tower Defense, which gives different looks and defensive tactics to a bunch of cartoon monkeys who are trying to stop «bloons» from reaching a destination.

Lucky Frame's music / tower defense hybrid Bad Hotel [$ 1.99] is the best kind of weird there is, the kind that makes you wonder exactly what the developers were thinking and if there's anything you can do to encourage them to keep going down that Rabbit Hole.

Don't kid yourself, the idea of playing a tower - defense game on the go was also in the back of your mind too wasn't it?

Part tower defense, part real time strategy, Guns»n' Glory by Handy Games has certainly done a good job of grabbing my attention.

It takes a certain kind of mad clarity to sit there and take the genre of «Tower Defense» as literally as Bad Hotel does.

With the glut of tower defense games on the App Store, it can be hard to stand out, but a decent premise backed up by solid gameplay can do wonders for making your mark.

Don't just whip together yet - another box of «Instant FPS» or «Just Add Water RPGs» sort of games — make an RPG with FPS elements where you can use race against other players online after natural resources where you can build a tower - defense stronghold at that you have to micromanage.

Also, the visuals seem very similar to the art style of the Kingdom Rush games, which is a bit disappointing since it seems like roughly 50 % of all the tower defense released in the last few years have done the same thing.

I do enjoy the strategy / tower defense genre, however, this title is a nice breath of fresh air.

The tower defense structure does make good use of the dual cameras, forcing you to pay attention and swap on the fly to take out enemies.

This action RPG tower defense has an abundance of content, variety, and polish; what do you know, the three spices of life!

I prefer tower defense games to feel casual and fun, where one can make a few mistakes as they progress and learn, but, this game ain't for jokesters like me, it's real deal Holyfield, so, if you're into that whole mess of super seriously difficult games, like... Nongünz, but also enjoy setting up towers to do all the work for you, this game MIGHT scratch that itch?

There's a new tower defense mode, which doesn't really bring much in the way of strategy, but it's at least a more compelling experience than the purely wave - based arenas.

A weird mix of a tower defense game and Angry Birds shouldn't really work, but it does.

Aegis Defenders can be an enjoyable cooperative mix of tower defense and platforming, but playing solo did test my patience.

Flash Element TD I don't know quite what it is about tower defense games, but they are a lot of fun.

Flash Element TDI don't know quite what it is about tower defense games, but they are a lot of fun.

For those who don't know, Plants vs. Zombies is a tower defense game that pits the odd combination of plants defending a house from zombies.

personally i don't like tower defense games very much, but i would play this again or at least finish the game once it is offered free for the whole game, (i'm not paying to play my least favorite style of game)

Obviously if you are used to the standard type of tower defense games, this one will take some getting used to but it does present some new challenges that refreshes an otherwise tired genre.

Although we are talking about a tower defense game, Neptune Interactive did a terrific job in making sure that the game looks attractive not only to veterans of genre, but newcomers as well.

Oh and it's got a well done tower defense game as one of its bonus modes.

Here the standard tower defense setup has been expanded: not only do you need to defend your base from incoming swarms, but you may also generate units of your own to attack the enemy.

Dungeon Defenders is Tower Defense done right; it marries the flexible, customizable elements of a role - playing game with the strategic flexibility of Tower Defense and elevates the whole experience with joyous cooperative play.

Don't kid yourself, many of the games features in their tower defense section are of a similar quality as your first game, albeit with somewhat lower production values.

I will admit that I don't typically seek out the tower defense games, but I really enjoyed pursuing the enemies into battle and the feel of the fights.

Thankfully the story doesn't get in the way of the gameplay, as DG2 features the same classic tower defense action fans know and love but with a couple new twists.

The rating of 5 * if you love the game Prime City — Tower Defense games and do not forget to comment for us!

Thus Iron Brigade neatly avoids the common tower defense trap of giving the player nothing to do once a wave begins, while the necessity for strategic turret placement means the player needs to keep track of the big picture rather than just aiming and shooting as necessary.

It's like a maze and chase game, but it's also kind of like a reversed objective tower - defense game though done before most of us ever heard of Tower deftower - defense game though done before most of us ever heard of Tower defTower defense.

Even though Krinkle Krusher doesn't have an overly unique take on the Tower Defense mechanic, it's still a fun enough example of it - and works well to cater to both genre veterans and newcomers alike.

Lucky Frame's music / tower defense hybrid Bad Hotel [$ 1.99] is the best kind of weird there is, the kind that makes you wonder exactly what the developers were thinking and if there's anything you can do to encourage them to keep going down that Rabbit Hole.

Not that tower defense games can't be fun, but the genre has a plethora of games available, and most don't vary in game play design or stretch the concept much.

While you do have a base you need to defend from waves of enemies just as you would in any tower defense game.

The towers and enemies found in Defense Grid 2 don't really break new ground in terms of what most gamers who are familiar with this genre have come to expect.

When it gets into the game, it might be fair to also label this one as a bit of a tower defense game, since that's all you really end up doing.

Dungeons was alot of fun to play, its a game of its own, a mix of Tower Defense / Tycoon / Action RPG all in one, if you like those types of games, then you should try Dungeons, if you want Dungeon Keeper 3, then you should pass, its not fair to judge this game to Dugeon Keeper 3 like most people are doing, anyway great game, i had fun with it

Defense Grid 2 also combines two styles of tower defense playing fields, one where there are set tiles you can use on the sides of the enemy path, and one where the field is a large empty grid and you have to creatively place towers to lengthen the enemy's route, giving your towers more time to do Defense Grid 2 also combines two styles of tower defense playing fields, one where there are set tiles you can use on the sides of the enemy path, and one where the field is a large empty grid and you have to creatively place towers to lengthen the enemy's route, giving your towers more time to do defense playing fields, one where there are set tiles you can use on the sides of the enemy path, and one where the field is a large empty grid and you have to creatively place towers to lengthen the enemy's route, giving your towers more time to do damage.

This fun 2D action / tower defense game with ornately detailed pixel art is on sale frequently, so while you perhaps don't have to feel too much of an urge to pick this one up, you probably should!

This isn't meant to be a prescriptive list of what every Tower Defense game ever must do.

What we don't think of is the tower defense genre.

Tower defense games are a dime a dozen these days and Wild Defense [99 cents / $ 1.99], in spite of its zesty - fresh tropical flavor, doesn't bring anything really new to thedefense games are a dime a dozen these days and Wild Defense [99 cents / $ 1.99], in spite of its zesty - fresh tropical flavor, doesn't bring anything really new to theDefense [99 cents / $ 1.99], in spite of its zesty - fresh tropical flavor, doesn't bring anything really new to the table.

As with many RPG's you do not have to dive right into the story, there are a nice amount of side quests given by various NPC's as you progress, as well as nice Tower - Defense mini-game which serves as a nice breather from the grind that naturally comes.

Contrary to traditional tower defense mechanics where unit upgrades often do not persist from level to level, TinyWars» virtual currency will allow for the purchase of more permanent in - game items.