Sentences with phrase «scope of the game world»

Those dishing out scores on higher end of the spectrum admit that it has more than its fair share of faults, yet most can be easily looked past given the size and scope of the game world.

Dizeaze There's a ton of zombie and survival games, but I liked this for the rubbery looking graphics, and the enormous scope of the game world.

Spider - Man is likely to be a big release for PlayStation in the latter half of 2018 and we'd love to start experiencing and seeing some real hands - on gameplay as well as get a sense of the scope of the game world.

Not exact matches

But with the scale and scope of the game and the world, it's really easy to forgive them.

Although Lost Sea provides fun, laid - back gameplay alongside a colourful, cel - shaded world, a lack of depth and some restrictive design choices may limit the scope of the game.

«This new chapter in the Dark Souls saga presents opportunities for us to drive innovation in gameplay design, develop an entirely new story, and expand the scope of the world in which the player interacts with the game.

I know a lot of people said Sunshine was a step - back from64 in terms of Scope and power - ups and all that, and they were right, it was a shrunken 64 but it was still a true 3D Mario game (hub - world, multiple stars in each level) and it bought new ideas to the table, this is Just 3D Land.

Just from the scope of this video you can tell how big the world is, so hopefully we'll see more footage of the game in the upcoming Nintendo Direct.

Developers have always been dreaming about making open world games that could live up their expectations: we have had several great free - roaming titles in the past, but lots of them were lacking scope and size simply because consoles didn't have enough RAM memory to handle those features.

Obviously a new game the scope of Mario Galaxy would appeal to us, gamers who rushed out and got a Wii U as soon as they can, but to be honest we're all going to get 3D World as well.

They include an overhead tracking shot that starts above the Roman streets and moves over the Colosseum, giving us a bird's eye view of the scope and scale of the ancient world (it also makes an interesting connection to modern sports obsession, as the shot is quite reminiscent of the overhead blimp shots that are so common in NFL football games).

Using T'Challa's home as a setting allows for a lot more freedom because of its scope; as a large, African nation, there's still plenty of area that hasn't been depicted in the comics or the film that an open - world game could cover.

Add in some dungeon crawling and I was quite pleasantly surprised at the scope of this game because for a title focusing on the younger player, it doesn't skimp on what you can do in this virtual world.

If that is the case, that adds a level of excitement to Infinity as the studio is responsible for the underrated Toy Story 3 and Cars 2 console games, which went well beyond bringing the Pixar worlds to the gaming scene — they were each rather large in scope, had great replay value and shattered the idea that games based on films had to be subpar.

Monster Hunter: World is a massive game both in its explorable regions and in the overall scope of what you can do.

Through a series of «quests» in a captivating game world, our adaptive, research - based program immerses students in language, decoding, and comprehension and differentiates instruction based on their progress through a rigorous scope and sequence.

- goal of the game was to allow players to do lots of things - the dev team took one element at a time, and then worked to «multiply» them in order to broaden the scope of each action - multiple developers discussed how climbing would be fun to add into the game - one dev thought it would be fun to climb moving things, which eventually lead to climbing windmills and enemies to fight - the Octo Ballon is an item that came to be following the experimentation of a programmer - the dev wasn't sure the idea was okay to do, but tried it anyway and the rest of the team seemed to enjoy it - by combining various actions, objects, the game's world itself, you get tons of gameplay variety and ideas - keeping these options in mind may lead you to beating a boss or solving a puzzle in a unique way

«No other world in video games comes close to this in size or scope, and there is sharp intelligence behind its sense of humor and gift for mayhem.

The game is pretty and offers some unique ideas, however the concepts given to the players become too unfocused in the scope of the world.

The scope and fidelity of the game gives our incredibly talented team the opportunity to really excel themselves and use their skills to create world - class content with cutting edge technology.

While we're still excited about the big name driving games of the next generation horizon such as Forza Motorsport 5 and DriveClub, The Crew immediately stands out above them all by utilising the next generation tech to deliver an open world with unprecedented scope rather than relying on producing pretty graphics alone.

Without getting into spoilers, how the game contextually frames Kirby and co. forging ahead is easily the series» most ambitious; unfortunately, the low world count undermines any such grand presentation, and that's especially a shame given the vast scope of the final world.

The size and scope of the two main settings are comparable in scale to many open - world games pre-2013.

This feature changes the entire scope of the game, making it feel like a grand adventure in a real world rather than simply a dungeon excavation.

Aaryn Flynn calls Inquisition the «biggest, most ambitious game we've ever made at our studio in Edmonton,» and emphasizes the scope of the world space, crafting, and character customization systems.

Instead of just offering more content, this expansion literally expanded the scope of the game by leaps and bounds, driving it into open world territory.

Their latest title fittingly marks the final exclusive game for Nintendo's Wii U in 2015, and it's easily the most impressive Japanese - developed RPG to release in years in terms of breadth of content, the sheer scale and scope of its large in - game world and its deviation from usual conventions.

The scope of the game is larger, there are themed zones on a world map and all of the sprites are larger and more lively.

Most of the games are large in scale and scope offering a rich world of Hyrule as Link explores them taking on quests or collecting items in order to prepare for Ganon.

For one thing, the massive scope of the game, and the immersive world presented therein, was unprecedented for the time.

I realize the game takes place over the course of a single day and the characters are in one central location, but at times it feels like a missed opportunity to limit the scope of the beautifully created world.

This new project seems to give the mecha (tentatively known as Dolls) more utility outside of combat and basic travel to include traversing the world in different modes including the usual mecha mode to a wheeled vehicle, all while engrossing the player in the game's massive scope.

Not so much for its slick visuals or competent and engaging gameplay, as no media has yet been released and no one has had a chance to sit down with a build, but for the claims being made by Mendaces» founder and CEO Bill Penn regarding the remarkable breadth and scope of EC: FD «s game world and mechanics.

From Duck Hunt and Hogan's Alley to Lethal Enforcers and Terminator 2: The Arcade Game to SEGA's arcade version of The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Virtua Cop (with Yoshi's Safari and Super Scope 6 somewhere in - between), I love myself a good light gun game, so pairing the characters and storylines of Resident Evil with a style of gameplay I enGame to SEGA's arcade version of The Lost World: Jurassic Park and Virtua Cop (with Yoshi's Safari and Super Scope 6 somewhere in - between), I love myself a good light gun game, so pairing the characters and storylines of Resident Evil with a style of gameplay I engame, so pairing the characters and storylines of Resident Evil with a style of gameplay I enjoy?

Building far and beyond the scope of the game's it attempts to replicate, this open - world platformer as packed to the brim with charm.

It's an open world game of admirable scope and craft.

«I'm not taking a stab at the open world games, I think they go for a different kind of experience and it's the scope of it and the space and size.

It was actually quite satisfying to catch a glance of something interesting in the sniper scope and then be able to actually visit it; it's certainly a good example of the game's focus on long - range shooting complimenting the world design itself.

In our own view, it's the sheer depth of scope for both games, and amount of time you can spend in the worlds created by Bethesda.

If he could create a game without restrictions on time or resources it would be «something grand in scope and vision, a complete world with its intricate inner workings, a captivating storyline and a whole lot of strategy and fighting.»

No other world in video games comes close to this in size or scope, and there is sharp intelligence behind its sense of humour and gift for mayhem.

Fallout 4 came out at a time after The Witcher 3, Metal Gear Solid 5, Dragon's Dogma, as well as a plethora of Ubisoft open world games, and in general games are starting to add a layer of depth to the massive scope of a world, something that Bethesda has seemingly started to lag behind now.

Where the first The Crew had the ambition and scope to transplant a racing game into a scaled down open world approximation of the United States, so many things didn't sit right with me, from the handling model to the overly serious story tacked onto it.

By portraying a sense of scope to the player, Dark Souls makes its world, enemies and quests feel epic in a way that simply having a long game would not accomplish.

Not since Shadow of the Colossus came out in 2005 have I seen a game that has such a great mastery of portraying the scope of its world to the player.

I daydreamed about playing a game like Shenmue as a child (albeit in the Robotech universe)-- that scope, that attention to detail, and the open world was the stuff my videogame dreams were made of.

The game feels truly epic in scope, with a vast world to travel across that, unlike the sense of urgency depicted in most games, gives the impression of years of time passing by as you investigate every lead you can to find the Runes.

The scope of its world, the depth of its systems, the fact you could thwock a tree trunk (while riding it) halfway across the game map — everything came together so easily, so naturally, that it could only ever be a game that took a hell of a lot of time and work to get right.

While programming-wise we're ahead of our schedule and are happy with how the core mechanics are shaping up, we need the resources to broaden the scope of the game with more gameplay elements that our full vision includes — such as the world map gameplay which is not remotely ready.

The additional funding continues to expand the scope of the game and make what we're doing possible... but it's becoming more and more difficult to quantify that with more stretch goals (and to explain that to the rest of the world, which likes to focus only on how much money we've made.)