Sentences with phrase «playing over the menu»

They can be genuinely funny, but, like all the best parts of Fortnite, the dialogue feels like a low priority, often playing over the menu's distracting visual noise and the post-match ritual of watching chests spill out, pinatas explode, and XP meters fill themselves several times over to accompanying carnival ambience.

Not exact matches

The ultimate tailgate experience offers a game - themed menu and signature beverage pairing experience followed by whimsical plays on American classics such as roasted ox over potato broccoli gratin and wagyu saddles of roasted beef.

This price differential clearly plays a role in the ability of Steamboat Springs to craft its impressive menu of «Maple - tamarind glazed chicken over Jasmine rice» and «Thai chicken curry over jasmine rice with full salad bar.»

Like certain other MGM catalog Blu - rays, the disc doesn't even supply a standard menu screen, just listing bars that can pop up over the movie while it plays.

The main menus briefly play clips over the expansion of the poster / cover imagery they then silently settle on.

The static, silent menu adapts one of those poster designs, playing clips over part of it while paper hearts rain down for one brief stretch.

The menu plays score over the poster / cover police lineup image and uses a spilled sippy cup for a cursor.

The menu plays a snippet of The Rolling Stones» «You Can't Always Get What You Want» over a reformatting of the cover art that washes out the backdrop to Gere's larger head - on image.

The main menu places bloody listings over a screen - filling montage, often covering the focus while a ridiculous song plays.

The end credits score plays over each disc's unchanging main menu.

The Blu - ray's menu plays an excerpt of end credits score over a static shot of Fagin and his crew scooting, with the title logo at least given a taxi cab checkered border.

The basic menu plays a bit of Danny Elfman score over a poster design.

The static menu takes Warner's simple standard approach, playing score over a wide rendering of the cover art.

The Blu - ray's menu moves around the cover image and two more suggestive publicity photos while playing Kitty White's night club version of «Rather Have the Blues», an original tune Nat King Cole sings over the radio in the film's opening sequence.

The Blu - ray's top menu and DVD's main menu play choral music over screen - filling scenes from the film before settling on a silent freeze frame.

Collector's Edition contains entire Jerry Goldsmith sccore (featuring different cue edits & versions from soundtrack CD), that plays as one large, unindexed track over Languages Menu.

No need to sign up anywhere or download something, just go fire up the game on your Xbox One, head over to the multiplayer section, and you should see the option to play in the Warzone menu.

The menu plays clips in a dreamy blue border over the cotton candy titles backdrop with listings placed in a bright pink bar above them.

Typical for Warner, the simple main menus play score over static recycled poster art.

The basic menu plays score over the retooled poster / cover art.

The menu plays rhythmic music over predominantly playground basketball clips.

Also a major bonus are main theme versions of Umiliani's that play over select menus: Main (2:30 from vocal version with Italian lyrics, in stereo, which is also heard over the end credits in mono), Special Features (3:20 vocal version with English lyrics, plus Mah nà mah nà vocals!)

The menu plays classical music over a static reformatting of the cover art.

The static menu plays «This Kiss» over character shots resembling those of the cover art.

Score plays over the top menu's static cast shot.

An excerpt of sounds and score plays through once over a static shot of the prison for the Blu - ray and DVD's main menu.

Sneak Peaks play before the menu comes up, promoting the theatrical release of Hidalgo, and the DVD releases of Freaky Friday, The Lion King 1 1/2, and Spy Kids 3 - D: Game Over.

Finally, after playing for a while, you're going to wish you could do everything in Astera via in - game menus rather than having to run to places like the Smithy and Canteen over and over again.

The main menu features a collection of a scenes in each corner of the screen that take turns playing, while the score plays over it all.

The main menus play music over a title illustration.

The menu plays piano music over a standard montage of clips.

[The easiest way to test it out is by flipping between the «Unicorn» theme that plays over Disc 2's Main Menu, and the «isolated» music at (15:05) into the film.]

And once you're in book mode, it takes over 10 clicks to get to MP3 control menus to, say, switch a track or stop playing, and then go back to reading.

Just look at the Fifa menus, over half of the main menu screen the one you look at every time you load the game up is dedicated to UT regardless of whether you have ever even played the game mode or not.

The re-use of animations, menus, tests, voice - overs and so much more certainly don't help the feeling that you're playing exactly the same game as last year, either.

As a person who enjoys experiencing a sense of interconnectedness in my games I find the level select menu a disappointing choice over a hub world where you're free to play around aimlessly in your spare time.

Also, many of the PS3's menu items are disabled over Remote Play, but you can play music and movie files overPlay, but you can play music and movie files overplay music and movie files over it.

It's a little different on how you select what you would like to play nowadays, instead of just a menu you now have Headquarters which is an interactive hub where you can select everything, for instance, if you go over to Major Howard you can select your daily / weekly orders upon completing these you will receive supply crates, armory credits or an XP bonus, you can also check your mail for any collectables that have dropped or go to the quartermaster to spend / purchase your CoD points along with spending your armory credits on contracts etc on top of this you have multiple other areas to visit such as training areas and prestige, I'm not going to go into too much detail, it's a nice touch keeping things more interactive instead of a boring menu we used to have back in the day.

Those familiar with the Neptunia series will still find a lot of similarities from previous iterations that have more or less become a staple with the series and help give it its own flair over the years, with the usual dungeon crawling, goofy dialogue, and what not, but if you've played titles like Sword Art Online: Lost Song / Hollow Realization or Dragon Ball Xenoverse, then you'll more or less know what to expect in terms of gameplay and how the menu system as well as attacks are utilized.

Let's assume you haven't played Call Of Duty for years — it's evolved from a fairly generic shooter for its time (albeit a good one) back with the original instalment and has slowly tacked on gimmicks like regenerating health, sliding around on your knees, wall running, exoskeletons, branching stories, space ships, and a weapon customisation menu over the years.

I expected that like previous generations, there would be a multiplayer mode and a solo mode from the main menu; however online play has now taken precedent over solo matches and is named «Group Play», which in my mind translates to «local multiplayer» ala Melee / Brawl, and modes such as «Classic and All Star» are somewhat hidden in their own little aplay has now taken precedent over solo matches and is named «Group Play», which in my mind translates to «local multiplayer» ala Melee / Brawl, and modes such as «Classic and All Star» are somewhat hidden in their own little aPlay», which in my mind translates to «local multiplayer» ala Melee / Brawl, and modes such as «Classic and All Star» are somewhat hidden in their own little area.

These expositions can go on for fifteen minutes plus if you let them talk it out, and among all those menus there's not a single «save» button, meaning one time after a story bit I had to quit, but there wasn't a save point at the start of the action, so I had to hear it all over again when I started my next play session.

Once you've got over swearing at your tank, jumping back to the menu screen to try and pick another one or change weapons, swearing at the game again, and have settled down to try and make the best of a bad job with the crappy tank that you've got to begin with, something strange happens... you seem to want to keep playing.

- David Zwirner on art dealing in an interview with the FT's Jackie Wullschlager to inaugurate his new London gallery - MUST READ - «Horsemeat Is Off the Menu at the Dinette» - The proprietors of the avant - garde M. Wells restaurant have issued a statement responding to the outcry over its play to serve the flesh of steeds, saying, «We took it off because it upset so many people, which truly surprised us.

The easiest way to do this is to open the Play Store app, select «My apps & games» from the side navigation menu, then swipe over to the All tab.

Other update changes include the arrival of the Linux command line and Bash shell, a smarter Cortana, an overhaul of the Start menu, the Xbox play anywhere initiative, new security features, over 52,000 new emoji, and many more.

Tapping the «Play Protect» button that's now showing up for same in the Play Store's hamburger menu will take you over to the Play Protect settings page.

Make sure you are set to auto - update over Wi - Fi only in the Google Play Store by opening the store, tapping the «More» menu, going to «Settings» and setting «Auto - update apps» to either «over Wi - Fi only» or «Do not auto - update apps.»