Sentences with phrase «out some of the combat mechanics»

Still it is a neat addition for those who can't wait to try out some of the combat mechanics being implemented for the next mainline game.

Not exact matches

Combat is unfulfilling and tedious (the rag - doll bodies are about the most satisfying part) and generally consists of endlessly having to reload whilst you try and make - up for the non-sensical mechanics (e.g. tell a merc to shoot an enemy that is running towards them, and if the enemy passes out of sight for a second (e.g. to run around a tree) the order is cancelled and your merc generally ends up dying unless you continually re-tell him to shoot the target.

And thanks to how plentiful stickers are in the game, you're never at risk of running out of them during combat, avoiding the one pitfall that could have undermined this whole mechanic.

But things aren't quite as fans had been anticipating, with a shift in the combat mechanics turning Bloodborne into an all out offensive attacking romp rather than the plodding experience of hiding behind a shield and patiently waiting for a window of opportunity to strike before quickly going back on the offensive.

Last February's Nioh, a new IP from Koei Tecmo that suffered a lengthy development, turned out to be a rather stellar game that coupled the systems of a Souls game with the deep combat mechanics from Team Ninja's past work — which includes Ninja Gaiden and Dead or Alive.

Beyond the core combat mechanics there's a whole ecosystem of mechanics and interactions that feed into one another, leading to wonderful emergent gameplay moments and surprising, out - of - the - box solutions to challenges.

Combat broadly remains as gratifying and borderline repetitive as it has ever been in Dynasty Warriors, with players that delve into the game's combo mechanics able to employ wide - reaching attacks that will allow you to take out ranks upon ranks of enemies.

The swings match the weapon and they are not over exaggerated or underpowered, a very subtle game mechanic that really made me enjoy the combat and seek out different types of weapons to combine with different characters specialized skill trees.

And of course, as mentioned earlier, the shooting mechanics is still as enjoyable as it ever was so the combat never get repetitive and it is one of the few games out there that I actually take the time out to pop off nearby enemies heading to a mission just because the combat feels so damn good.

Whilst a few members of the community have spoken out about the game's combat and stealth mechanics, persistent bugs and crash reports are its main cause for concern.

The story and combat of the game is the standard Kingdom Hearts fare, but with a couple new mechanics that I sincerely hope to see refined for the game's 3rd core iteration that is coming out eventually.

But things aren't quite as fans had been anticipating, with a shift in the combat mechanics turning Bloodborne into an all out offensive attacking romp rather than the plodding experience of hiding behind a shield and patiently waiting for a window of opportunity to strike before quickly going back on the offensive.

Overall the game plays in a fun way but feels very unfinished with a lot of the basic combat mechanics working well but being rather hard to figure out what there actually doing.

Zombie Vikings is a side - scrolling brawler with some good combat mechanics and a variety of enemies that require a good grasp of a character's skills to take out and can create some big and exciting brawls.

What Warhead trims in terms of scale is balanced out by a greater attention to pacing and sensible gameplay variety, as well as level design that seems more tuned to the game's unique (and enjoyable) combat and suit mechanics.

It's very much a matter of mastering the mechanics of combat and working out the puzzles as soon as possible.

Who was thinking «lets give them a good combat mechanic but make the story short and simplistic and draw it out over a ridiculous amount of time.»?

Occasionally you'll have to do a bit of rudimentary platforming but for the most part the mechanics for wall climbing — Having to repeatedly hammer the trigger buttons — takes any enjoyment out of these brief respites from combat.

We found out earlier today that it appears Final Fantasy 7 is going to be launching sometime next year and now we know that when it does launch, one of the things that will be noticeably different will be the mechanics of the combat in the game.

Going through dungeons is made a little more laborious due to the fact that the combat doesn't feel fleshed - out enough, and the odd combination of free - form action and turn - based mechanics could throw some people off.

From the very moment the game transitioned out of its opening cutscene to handing me control of the character, I was impressed by the sheer magnitude of quality and attention to detail that has gone into the game, not just from a graphical standpoint but in the mechanics and the combat as well.

The game design is laid out and we're working on the initial setup of the game mechanics like the combat system so that battles are as intense and engaging as possible and like the character creation process.

The combat and character control somewhat resembles Final Fantasy Type - 0 HD, but the visuals are simply out of this world and the play mechanic is new and fresh and I can not wait to play the full game when it is released — whenever it is released.

Deeper squad - based combat, the return of all - out wars and quick skirmishes, and the inclusion of true friendly fire results in a fusion of the best play mechanics from previous Front Missions.

Combat is a random encounter and turn - based affair as one would expect from the genre, however, it adds an interesting mechanic of distance in which you can order characters to get within or out of melee range.

I put countless hours into the first dark souls trying to max out my level and get every piece of armor, every weapon, spell, etc... The game's steep learning curve and high level of difficulty seem like a drawback at first, but once you master the mechanics of combat and game play, you will find this game to be extremely immersive and rewarding.

It's quite an intricate little system that eventually allows you to combine items to maximise their effects, so it's worth getting stuck into if you want to get the most out of the game's enjoyable combat mechanics.

I think the most interesting way to make Randi stand out from other sword - users would be to base his playstyle around the «charge» mechanic that Secret of Mana uses in its combat.

The addition of RPG elements on top of the basic chess core makes it more than just a board game and the way the single player doles out puzzling combat encounters around this really makes you have to think hard, considering the mechanics of both if you wish to get to victory.

While the lightsaber controls start off promising, as the Kinect does a herculean job at actually reading your arms» movements to a respectable degree of fidelity, you'll quickly find out there's absolutely no depth nor strategy involved when it comes to the game's combat mechanics.

To me, the beauty of MonHun is that it has pared down gaming to its essentials — rock solid gameplay / combat mechanics linked to a nearly peerless crafting system (as others have pointed out, games like Destiny do not have looting done at this level).