Sentences with phrase «shooting mechanics of»

The shooting mechanics of The Order: 1886 look very reminiscent of the Gears of War franchise, but the melee specific combat is very similar to something you would see from a Dark Souls type game.

The shooting mechanics of the game is done great and feels realistic, giving you little trouble slaying down enemies.

Will the game offer the splendid storytelling of Ethan Carter along with the brilliant first - person shooting mechanics of Bulletstorm?

Is it weird that the best shooter of 2017 doesn't actually have the best shooting mechanics of the year?

Returning hero B.J. Blazkowicz is somehow healed from low body paralysis between the tutorial and the rest of the game, but you can bet that this over-the-top Nazi killing adventure will provide one of the tightest shooting mechanics of this year.

Indeed, barely a second goes by where one of its core elements doesn't bring to mind the superior experience offered by other games, from the shooting mechanics of Quake and Unreal Tournament, to the mobility tactics of Titanfall and Tribes, to Overwatch «s own objective - based gameplay, specific character classes, and «Loot Box» reward system.

Not exact matches

Elevator mechanic shot up the Canadian Business ranking of Canada's Best Jobs in 2017, rising to No. 10 from No. 74 in 2016.

The Sixers went on the offensive Wednesday, claiming that Fultz's shoulder was not injured prior to when he decided to change his shooting mechanics this summer of his own volition.

Woods does not necessarily need a coach because he «has enough experience and understanding of technique and mechanics and the feel, the sensations related to certain shots that he can pretty much navigate himself through most challenges related to the golf swing,» Begay said.

But bump stocks leave the mechanics of a gun untouched and the trigger is still technically activated on each shot, just at a much faster rate than is humanly possible without the modifications.

Hawking previously argued that the intense gravitational fields inside the black hole were unravelling the laws of quantum mechanics, possibly sending the information shooting off into other universes.

Carine Roitfeld is the Guest Editor for VMan's Spring Fashion issue and though she was always a big proponent of using models rather than celebrities while leading the charge at French Vogue, she almost exclusively (other than a pinup calendar editorial shot by Willy Vandeperre) used «real people» like celebrities, chefs, mechanics, architects, and a -LSB-...]

I'm a single dad of 6 girls a freelance mechanic, roofer and remodel not really looking for a relationship but if it happens I'll give it a shot and be cool to be someone into games

Combat is unfulfilling and tedious (the rag - doll bodies are about the most satisfying part) and generally consists of endlessly having to reload whilst you try and make - up for the non-sensical mechanics (e.g. tell a merc to shoot an enemy that is running towards them, and if the enemy passes out of sight for a second (e.g. to run around a tree) the order is cancelled and your merc generally ends up dying unless you continually re-tell him to shoot the target.

It'll scratch the shoot»em up itch for fans of the genre with a no - frills approach that concentrates on core game mechanics over bells and whistles, and for newbies, XType Plus is more inviting than many other shmup titles.

The actual shooting mechanics are integrated quite well giving you a good feeling of control, but the slow pace and lack of content lead to an overall disappointing experience with Pixel Gear.

To name but a few: I've had mercs spotted through walls, enemies alerted to a mercs presence for no apparent reason (yes I understand the stealth mechanics), enemy AI is appalling (you can eliminate a building full of enemies but just running a merc around the perimeter of the building, thus alerting the enemies, and then shooting them all as they come out of the door), the game is riddled with typos (e.g. some of the mercs have a trait called «though», which is obviously meant to be «tough»), the voices acting is poor and annoying (who honestly wants to have their merc scream the same phrase over and over again every time you select them?)

The shooting mechanics are some of the best in the business, and the art team has done an amazing job in bringing this futuristic universe to realization.

It's got some pretty good shooting mechanics and sure, any 3rd person game has some form of a cover system like this one.

The journey of Joseph Capelli is effectively emotional, offering - finally - radically improved shooting mechanics along with a vast variety of atmospheric environments.

The American Dream, for example, employed nearly identical shooting mechanics, but rolled it up in a box of criticism and commentary.

Ford's film explores the 1992 shooting of his unarmed brother William by a white mechanic.

Movement is a mixture of a point - and - shoot teleport mechanic and left - right 90 - degree rotation.

While the art style in Resogun is similar to its star - dusting predecessors, it is very much a new game; instead of hovering around a sphere, you're on a clear cylinder, instead of shooting in any direction you want, you can only shoot from side to side — the mechanics and style are drastically different.

The slow motion «Dead Eye» system of lining up shots in «bullet time» is back and Rockstar reps made good use of the mechanic to fill enemies full of holes, rescuing the kidnapped Bonnie.

Shooting mechanics are competent, and you can upgrade your run - of - the - mill weapons to make them fairly fun to shoot.

But take your time, save your energy and you'll discover the inclusion of well implemented shooting mechanics.

Conversely, this episode's mix of unsatisfying third - person shooting, an unreliable cover system, and clumsy melee attacks result in a frustrating mess of mechanics.

Moving and shooting is utilized with standard twin - stick controls, and whilst this mechanic has been somewhat overused recently, Enter the Gungeon is one of the strongest examples of it — it just works.

Yes, it has cover - based shooting mechanics, but that's where the similarities with Gears of War pretty much end.

Xenoraid is the latest in a glut of indie retro - inspired bullet hell shoot - em - ups but does it expand upon the formula laid by its forebears or is it content to simply coast by on tried and tested mechanics?

When you boot up a sequel to a shoot»em up, you expect some kind of innovative gameplay mechanics.

A few years ago, Foursaken Media released Bug Heroes [Free], an awesome hybrid of castle defense and twin stick shooting with a healthy dose of RPG mechanics sprinkled in.

There's lots of shooting robots and bugs and so forth since many of the titles of yesteryear were based on that simple gameplay mechanic, but these titles are clearly from another era of gaming and never approach the kinds of content that may be included in some modern titles.

The shooting mechanics and especially the how power - ups work make for solid gameplay, but what is really fun about Astro Attack is the multitude of unlockable themes that significantly change up the visuals.

Anyone that has already played the game will have long since started taking this for granted, but Nintendo's ability to take the shooter genre and infuse it with platforming elements, thanks to the genius mechanic of shooting and swimming through your own ink — up the sides of platforms, around obstacles to take foes by surprise — it's a simple mechanic, that can be used in a shocking variety of ways.

Gameplay is quite similar to Gears of War with its cover system and shooting mechanics.

Finally, the shot of the stagecoach and duplicate NPCs shows would could be a mechanic involving guarded convoy raids, evoking some GTA - like side missions no longer available in Online.

The shooting is one of the big mechanics of the game that really helps differentiate this game from others of its kind.

It has all of the features to make an entertaining, generic multiplayer component: progression system, solid shooting mechanics, and tons of character customization options, but there's so much more to it than that.

The traditional shooting is made better by the use of a power up mechanic, which is again another aspect that is not exactly a fresh idea but well executed here.

The game keeps the Call of Juarez feel to it, with first - person shooting and the slow down mechanic that allows players to take out multiple enemies in one fell swoop.

Unfortunately, the shooting mechanics here are some of the worst I have played in a long time.

The story is engulfing and character rich (and we're talking a TON of characters) and the gameplay is spot on both in terms of the shooting mechanics and the driving / platforming.

Joel has standard cover and shooting mechanics, of which the latter can take a little adjustment.

The control system allows players of all levels to become familiar with the mechanics of the game within a very short time, while also encouraging advanced players to take advantage of the variety of shots on offer to come up with different strategies for winning points.

With a complex plot exploring debated themes such as multi-ethnic society, the best writing in the series, improvements for both stealth and shooting mechanics, meaningful sidequests and a lot of care in creating a detailed (albeit small) game world, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided is a more than worthy sequel to one of the best role - playing games of recent times.

Forgettable dialogue and unnecessary plot mechanics are constantly sabotaging a perfectly fine delivery system of impressive action shot in a very cool manner.

Replay any of the Borderlands games, and suffer through plenty of samey drops and mediocre shooting mechanics.

You can use the stealth mechanics to take the first few shots, but very quickly the machines will learn where you are and either explore or, in the case of those with ranged weaponry, take shots in the hopes to rooting you out.