Sentences with phrase «series feels familiar»

Not exact matches

November 15, 2016, at 5:02 p.m. Nebulous, a sci - fi puzzler from Namazu Studios, where players guide a cocky and rude astronaut through massive puzzles that will feel familiar in design to anyone who has played the Incredible Machine video game series or the board game Mouse Trap, will blast its way to Xbox One and PlayStation VR

Barry's actions towards the end felt right and honest to me, and elevated the series over the well - executed but familiar and occasionally timid comedy of its first half.

It may feel a little too familiar in some areas, but the additions and improvements that were made have helped to reinvigorate a series which began to stagnate in recent years.

Players familiar with the Warriors series of hack and slash titles will be able to feel the difference in gameplay through the way each character handles combat.

While there are parts that will feel a bit too familiar for series veterans (certainly there has to be other characters that exist in Shantae's world), it's a highly polished title that provides plenty of fun from start to finish.

There have been gameplay tweaks but the whole thing is just so familiar and comfortable to any fan of the series that it just feels like home.

Overall, the combat will be right at home for anyone familiar with the series yet it manages to feel fresh enough to be nothing short of exciting.

The game instantly feels familiar to anyone that has ever played Koei's games previously, most notably; the Dynasty Warrior series.

From the opening embassy break - in to the central computer - hanging set piece, Brian De Palma's low - key outing is the closest the series has felt to the original TV show, while the use of familiar characters turned a smart blockbuster into a gripping look at a world of deception and distrust.

However, while some of these moments are completely new to the Uncharted series, others simply feel a bit too familiar.

But Pusher also feels familiar, and doesn't so much build in tension as it does check off a series of second act boxes en route toward Frank's attempted flight.

To that end, Alice of course ends up back at the Hive where «Resident Evil» first began in 2002 — a familiar trope in series - concluding installments, but one that feels right in this case.

As a result of a century's worth of cinema inspired either directly or indirectly by the material, John Carter, an adaptation of the first book in Burroughs» series A Princess of Mars, feels all - too familiar.

Longtime viewers of the television series are likely to be familiar and comfortable with this format, but it feels unwieldy and mismanaged at five times normal SATC episode length, particularly when Nixon's story tearily wraps up a solid half - hour before the movie ends.

Plus, play the leads in a modern adaptation of «Romeo & Juliet,» explore a familiar feeling as an aspiring actor in a web series, or join a parody trailer of «Love Boat.»

Those familiar with the modern 1 - Series and 3 - Series will feel right at home.

To say that it drives like a 3 - series is too easy, and yet, for those familiar with the car's classic dynamics, the sixth - gen 3 - series will feel instantly recognizable.

Again, this is a preview, so take everything I say with a grain of salt — but given that I've never touched a single game in the series, I don't think it's a good sign that everything in this new entry felt so frustratingly familiar.

Veterans of the Legendary series will be very familiar with this mechanic, but I was a little surprised to see that it felt quite toned down here, playing a much less significant role.

It's Gardens & Graveyards that is ultimately the star of the show, a mode that in many ways will feel familiar to anyone that has ever played Rush in the Battlefield series.

At first glance those who aren't absolutely fanatic about the Forza series are going to declare that there's little difference to between this new release and the previous iteration in the series, and you'd be right; the menu designs are practically the same, there's just a few new tracks and everything has that slightly familiar feeling to it.

Sadly there's only so much improvement that can be made to a racing series, and while Forza 4 did what it could it still felt too familiar.

For starters, Nintendo users felt understandably left out, not knowing if the new game would be worthy of investing on a new console, but also the adoption of a more Western - friendly environment could also lead to a casualization of the mechanics, instead of offering the same demanding experience that the fanbase is so familiar with, not too different from games that base their appeal on their high difficulty, like the Dark Souls series.

I think the God of War series struck that perfect balance from the get go, and have done a great job tweaking and tightening the sequels so they feel familiar but not repetitive.

Considered by many to be a complete reboot of the series (or at least of the fiction), Lords of Shadow feels less like traditional Castlevania games and more like a God of War - style action game with ties to the lore that many people are familiar with.

While the genre has been radically changed, the new engine works well, and the inclusion of a Belmont and familiar beasts made me feel somewhat at home, being a fan of the series.

The gameplay will feel familiar to series veterans as it's still a third person action adventure game so missions based on land will not shock or surprise you.

This is by far the worst thing Unity attempts to add to the series — it feels like a pointless excuse to give players a chance to climb the Eiffel Tower during World War II or see familiar Templar designs in medieval times.

Technically they sound just fine and keep the action moving well enough, though keeping the music and audio identical after four entries in the series definitely feels overly familiar, and perhaps a bit lazy.

From its gorgeous visuals, to its solid 60 fps framerate, to its stylish new UI, to its superb soundtrack, to its familiar - yet - fresh gameplay, to its rich character roster, to its robust netcode, to so many other things, Street Fighter V feels like the evolution that the series needed — and that the fans deserved.

Often, unless you have constantly played the former game in the series, latter titles can feel very familiar.

If you've played a game in the series before then this one will feel familiar despite the different camera angle.

For series fans, this part will feel broadly familiar.

Anyone familiar with the Harvest Moon series will feel right at home with Stardew Valley, as sole creator Eric Barone drew a lot of inspiration from the Harvest Moon games.

These boss battles will feel familiar to those who've played the thousands of party games that have spanned the series: they're quick, and place the players in an arena where the focus is much more on beating each other than it is on sinking the boss.

Ground Zeroes will feel instantly familiar and distant to series veterans.

In short, this feels like a game aimed at mecha fans that are not overly familiar to the Super Robot Wars series and that in itself is no bad thing.

If you are familiar with the multiplayer component in the Call of Duty series, then you will already know the classic recurring standard modes such as Team Deathmatch, Domination, Kill Confirmed and Free - for - all, alongside eSports favourites such as Search and Destroy, Capture the Flag and Hardpoint which all feel incredibly different to one another in their approach and potential play styles.

Drawing on the talents from the original Transformers TV series for the story and voice work, the game should feel pleasantly familiar to fans.

This'll give them an important edge in the game's turn - based battles, which will feel very familiar to fans of the series.

Each one of these characters has a set of loyalty missions behind them that feel like little more than a series of familiar challenges.

Thankfully as 0.2 goes on it unlocked layers of the combat system and by the end I felt like an addict desperate for more, it really has cherry picked all the best elements from every game in the series to create something that manages to feel familiar and also completely exciting.

There are aspects of the game that are impressive, such as the amount of environmental objects, and particle effects, but all in all, Dark Souls III will look and feel very familiar to fans of the series.

Players who are familiar with the Descent series will feel right at home here.

The story telling and acting is good enough to keep you wanting to play, while the way your character «snaps» onto things with a tap of the circle button is a feeling familiar to anyone who has played InFamous or the Assassin's Creed series.

But I digress, aside from the lack of any real narrative, the game does have a very strong Destiny or Halo vibe and the core concept feels very familiar for somebody who has played either series.

Those already familiar with the Ys series should feel right at home when exploring the alarmingly expansive Seiren Island, as not too much has actually changed when it comes to core mechanics.

That said if you've already clocked up tens of hours playing previous games in the series this may feel a little too familiar.

«As players harness the power of Guts» Great Sword and utilise the swift and agile swordplay of Griffith to slash and smash through hordes of enemies, players familiar with the Warriors series will be able to feel the difference in gameplay through the way each character handles combat.

For longtime RPG players, specifically fans of Square Enix's SaGa series, Atlus and FuRyu's The Legend of Legacy will feel very, very familiar early on.