Sentences with phrase «progress against character»

This was evident by the necessity of a license board — you have to use License Points to buy licenses for any technique, magic, or piece of equipment you sought to employ — and the weird way it juxtaposed game progress against character performance.

Not exact matches

The battle against «demon rum» became increasingly intense as the century progressed and many a Protestant minister came to believe that the chief test of a man's character was to be found in whether or not he drank spirituous liquors and that the cause of Christianity rose or fell with the fortunes of the temperance movement.

The major Caucasian characters in the film are almost all forces of opposition: Tim Roth plays bigoted governor George Wallace as a weak man raging pitifully against progress, while Dylan Baker brings a perfect squareness to J. Edgar Hoover, assigned by Johnson to spy on and possibly discredit King.

Its characters» romantic hopes and dreams flounder against the vicissitudes of «progress» and big business.

The single - player experience chains together a series of fights with characters as the story progresses, culminating with the final fight against Superman.

The movie beats on, and in its rush to convey the extravagance of the Roaring Twenties and — when that part is complete — the melodramatic beats of Fitzgerald's story (which, on the page, is not at all melodramatic), The Great Gatsby loses that final, essential truth of the novel — that, try as they might, these characters and this world are not making any progress against the current of their memories.

Some recurring characters including a jokester robot and a longhaired rocksmith (whose van you weather - balloon into the sky every other mission) mark your progress with commentary on the state of humanity against the big purple clouds in the sky.

- the eight protagonists won't have similar stories to each other because the team wants players to enjoy different experiences - the other six protagonists will have jobs different from Orberic (Swordsman) and Primrose (Dancer)- Orberic and Primrose were chosen for the demo because their starting points are closer to other party members - each protagonist will have different starting points, so there may be a gap in the progress difficulty - the team is trying to even things out, but they don't want every character to have the same difficulty, as that would be boring - the demo has surpassed 1 million downloads worldwide - a demo was released because they thought simply publishing screenshots and trailers wouldn't convey this game's fun factor - more than 80 % of the overseas player base found the game interesting - there was one player who won against a high - leveled NPC in a Duel, and another who defeated all bar customers - the team had expected the former, they didn't expect the latter - the music was received very well, which comes from composer Yasunori Nishiki - overseas players complained of hard - to - read text, because the UI was based on the Japanese version, which will be adjusted - the biggest complaints were about slow map movement, and the lack of fast - travel - both of these features have been implemented, with faster movement and fast - travel between cities - players also found the screen too dark, so devs are adding waypoints for paths and also bigger roads - there will be an Event Skip feature, as well as the ability to freely watch events that have been already seen.

Assuming the storyline and characters is a focus of EA's Star Wars project and BioWare's Anthem (if not, that's a whole other issue), as long as I can pause my game (in some fashion) at any time, not lose progress mid-way through a mission because of internet connection issues, and don't have my odds stacked against me while playing alone, I can see it working as a fantastic traditional single - player experience.

You can race against friends, customize your character, perform quests, and progress to better Karts as your skills grow.

When I first started playing One Piece I found myself using the same characters and moves in every battle I fought, but the more I progressed the more I switched things up — eventually learning which moves work best in certain situations and even picking characters depending on who I was to be facing off against.

Each character offers a unique attack to use against the enemies making it worth progressing through the game in hopes to unlock new heroes.