Sentences with phrase «side quests too»

Of course there's loads of side quests too, giving you even more to do in a game that's already packed with content.

There are plenty of side quests too, most of which you can pick up from notice boards in the towns you visit.

The recommended level is not the level I'd ever recommend and I strongly advise you find a decent grind spot, because accepting a main quest prevents you from accepting any others (same applies to official side quests too i.e. affinity missions) and if you get caught in a mission you can't complete, you might end up frustrated and giving up on this diamond in the rough.

In the later parts of the game, there are tons of side quests too to get powerful items which I also really enjoyed!

You have your main story quests to complete in order to progress, and then side quests too.

There is more than just finding his daughter, there will be some side quests too.

Saving famous characters will open up side quests too.

Not exact matches

Sweden's quest to move to digital payments has had an unexpected side effect: It's moving too quickly.

The sticker system is terrible, they removed the actual storyline of the worlds and just made it another level to beat, I loved the partner systems in the previous games which they also removed, this game barely had any side quests like the others did, there were 0 cameos (which I am a HUGE fan of), they also put far too much of an emphasis on the sticker system.

Side ops and optional objectives also help with distracting you away from the main quest, and they too provide consistently interesting objectives with a good payoff in the form of unlocked weapons and skill points.

The side quests are a gamble — some are hilarious but others last a bit too long.

In The Hidden Ones, main quests reward more than enough XP usually, and even if you do hit a higher level requirement, a single side quest will be enough to tip you over, because they too reward a ton of XP.

The character progression links the side material with the main quest in a satisfying way, it perhaps makes Lara too effective a killing machine too early in the adventure.

The side quests bore the player with mediocrity, too.

Even though I find the Guardians of the Galaxy kinda tedious these days (their entire bickering - based comedic structure necessitates that they don't grow and change too much, especially in the case of Peter Quill, who's just intolerably stupid at this point), I thought Thor's side quest with Rocket and Groot was really fun and good.

Story: 6 The story in itself is rather forgettable, with too many side - quests to distract you from the task at hand.

It's the design template of far too many triple A developers at the moment; a failure to realise that simply having an open world doesn't automatically make your game better, and that handing us all the side - quests is the lazy answer.

I started just clearing all stock of everything when I came across a town or Beedle, which is handy cos he sells useful elixir ingredients which typically end up being side - quest requirements too.

I've been told that my expectations were too high — apparently wanting Square - Enix to produce something with all the standard features of the previous titles — exploration, cities, side - quests, enjoyable battle system - is too much to expect, regardless of them having done it multiple times before on a console of lower power.

Don't worry, I picked a side quest that's removed from the main story and doesn't give away too much or spoil anything.

All of Link's go - to weapons are here too — and you'll need them all — along with chests to open, rupees to collect, and even Skultullas to hunt down as an optional side quest in every level.

Personally I wrapped up the side - quests and primary storyline in a shade over four hours, and didn't feel like I was rushing too badly, although it's fair to say that I didn't stop on every puzzle to experiment wildly.

Again, these are some of the best parts of Golf Story that can go by too quickly if you rush particularly because the game is pretty easy difficulty-wise, with hardly ever more than a few tries at side quests (some notwithstanding), and a pliable AI that really wants you to beat them in match play.

I just beat the game and I'm about to dive into the side quests now mostly because the game is too awesome otherwise I wouldn't even bother.

The story was just the right length too, and even once that was finished, players could still explore the town to go on plenty of side quests while collecting Chinpokomon and continuing on your quest to become cool.

That is to say: while I've thoroughly enjoyed certain quests in certain games, far too many side ventures eschew narrative reward, often serve as filler, and are ultimately plain boring.

The game's hard and very hard mode can be a bit too difficult for its own good, and the side quests do tend to be a bit boring and tedious, but the overall experience is amazing.

But in my ravenous greed for a new Zelda title I devoured it too quickly, beating the majority of the game (minus some tedious side - quests) in a little over 20 hours.

Those concerned that Return to PopoloCrois will be over all too soon needn't worry, with side quests galore presenting chance to lengthen your time with the game.

At this point in this review, I'm going to be completely honest, after 8 hours of playing Citizens of Earth I gave up with it, the back tracking and continuous amount of side quests that the game kept giving me became far too much, and left me ultimately feeling overwhelmed.

It also offers far too much in the way of side quests that the games main quest, which never seems to pick up anyway, even more forgettable.

This is backed up by all sorts of little touches, too, like an optional side quests where you can participate (for a surprisingly long time!)

Unfortunately, while the sheer amount of them may be impressive, those side quests are nothing too special in most cases.

Other western RPG's aside from The Witcher come to mind like the Mass Effect series (which, per game, if all side quests are done can also last up to 30 - 40 hours) and perhaps Dragon Age too, at least the first installment.

Then there are games where there's too much to do, too much to see, too many side quests and secrets that you're all too happy to complete because the world is just that amazing?

Side quest areas are procedurally generated too, though you'll be hard pressed to even notice, and the game is visually impressive enough to warrant the use of the game's photo mode.

(Oh come on, don't act like you haven't spent way too much time at the strip club in Grand Theft Auto 5) I understand the need to set some limits to keep players honed in on the story, but if the opportunity arises, I want to be able to just wander through the amazing world of Westeros and see what kind of exciting side quests I can stumble upon.

The group climbs to the top, completing main missions and side quests, leveling up, buying new weapons and accessories, and even expanding their gifts until they are incredibly powerful, but if the player has been wrong about the traitors, Sho could be giving the wrong people too much power and dooming the world to destruction.

I also found the main story too short, I was done it pretty fast, I know the side quests and challenges would have made it longer but even that put aside, the goofy AI made the game a potato IMO

It actually brought on some vague memories of the Suikoden series too, with certain characters needing you to complete specific objectives or side quests in order for them to become a part of your Kingdom.

Sure, the dialogue can lose itself in over exposition and lore - especially how Aloy will vocally prompt you a little too often - but there's a real emotional heart to its plot that makes even the smallest of side - quest seem meaningful.

Besides the main story missions that you need to complete, there are plenty of side quests to invest yourself in too.

But here too there are more ambitious plans: side quests, further elements to the main story, and a world that has to remain consistent and coherent despite its random generation and the fact that players individually will only see a small portion of what's there.