Sentences with phrase «one's usual rhythm»

After 10 stages you'll face off against one of the game's 4 bosses, and while none of them are particularly memorable (besides the unusually named second boss), they do a good job of breaking up the game's usual rhythm of just blasting away at waves of enemies.

Approximately one out of every 20 people in the course of his or her life suffers an epileptic attack, during which the nerve cells get out of their usual rhythm and fire in a very rapid frequency.

In epilepsy, nerve cells or neurons lose their usual rhythm, and ion channels, which have a decisive influence on their excitability, are involved.

The core of Project Diva F is your usual rhythm game fare: You select a song (from a rough total of 40), a difficulty, a character to perform the song and then start hitting buttons in time with the music.

If you drive it in your usual rhythm, without excesses, it will function smoothly and precisely, even with peaceful impulses for the petrol in the tank.

She's reunited with her best beach friend Windy, and at first everything falls into the usual rhythm.»

All the usual rhythm game standards hold true, as you'd expect.

First released back in 2006, Final Fantasy XII represented a departure from the usual rhythms of the franchise.

Judging by the usual rhythm of the gaming industry, games are usually announced 1 - 2 years into their development, with a release date set a year or two later.

There will be a new music notation «PLUS» and, in addition to the usual rhythm buttons, two new buttons named «decision button» and «cancel button» will be added.

The genre is stretched as far as it will go, toying with stealth, puzzle sections, and touch screen elements, while still remaining within the usual rhythm of play with the end of level flagpole and requisite three green star collectibles.

The controls are the usual rhythm game style, where notes fall from the top screen and you hit them in time to the music, but now players tap their fingers on the screen to hit the notes.

Cortisol — a «stress hormone» — may also come into play when our usual rhythms of sleep and wakefulness are disturbed, say experts.