Sure you have the typical objectives that point players in the right direction, but with vague descriptions and gameplay that is repetitive, as well as objectives that offer nothing in the way of story progression past the prologue, I can't help but feel the only
real meat of the game comes from the uninspiring cutscenes.
Of course, there are NPCs and allies you will meet through the course of the story, but
the real meat of this game is the gameplay.
The real meat of the game comes after the credits roll, when the player is free to scour Chronopolis for side quests, unlockable characters, gold bricks and Easter eggs.
The game is a puzzle platformer that includes several unique levels from Nintendo, but
the real meat of the game is the ability to create your own levels and share them with other players.
I battled my way through the menus until I got to
the real meat of the game.
The real meat of the game is in its multiplayer mode.
As engaging as the story is,
the real meat of the game is in the combat.
Earning stars from the single - player missions is the only way to upgrade your bugs and unlock new units, but it all acts as preparation for
the real meat of the game in online multiplayer.
The real meat of the game is once again in the gameplay.
However, Got Game promises Rhiannon will be «a feast for lovers of ghost stories, mysteries, folklore and puzzles,» so hopefully this teaser held back
the real meat of the game.
While Ministry of Synthesis does offer slight platforming,
the real meat of the game comes from its puzzles.
Getting down to
the real meat of the game comes in the form of the Career mode which has you starting as a wildcard in the Moto 3 series for single races (Moto 3 is much slower and features lower powered 250cc bikes) and working through Moto 2 all the way up to the official MotoGP season.
It mainly serves to move you between new planets where
the real meat of the game lies.
Single player on the other hand is where
the real meat of the game lays, and it's here that you'll likely be spending the majority of your time.
It's where
the real meat of the game lies.
Multiplayer is where
the real meat of the game is.
But for most hardcore fans of the genre,
the real meat of the game is in the «Free Dance» mode.
There are other options like the ability to race against the clock in time trials, but
the real meat of the game will be played in those first three options.
That is where
the real meat of the game is.
The singleplayer campaign is fun and all, but it's really meant as a sort of extended tutorial to ease you into the game before you jump into
the real meat of the game which is the multiplayer.
Once fans get into
the real meat of the game and jump onto the real ice, there won't be too much of a chance to notice.
The real meat of the game is the freedom you have in the single - player campaign.
Finally we get to the multiplayer which, as far as anyone else is concerned, is
the real meat of the game — as it throws no punches.
Challenges are basically story missions with specific goals but the story is where most people will find
the real meat of the game.
The story isn't half - bad, but
the real meat of the game is when you have nothing but a bat, a horde of zombies and a whole lot of time to kill...
The point and click portion is for gathering clues and investigating crime scenes but
the real meat of the games take place in the court room where you must examine witness testimony for contradictions to prove your client's innocence.
Interaction is fairly basic here in the intro and doesn't reveal any of the complex mechanics you'll encounter soon after which is unfortunate because right after that tutorial sequence completes you get to see
the real meat of the game and are literally left to your own devices with only a cursory explanation of what else you'll be dealing with.
While fine kart racing might be the face of the package, user - generated content is where
the real meat of the game is (much like LittleBigPlanet).
But sure enough, the mutually beneficial, yet incredibly delicate, relationship that develops between the two of you is
the real meat of the game, everything else is a vehicle to deliver that.
The real meat of the game, second only to its multiplayer features, is the Adventure mode, gently borrowed from Diddy Kong Racing.