Sentences with phrase «swordplay does»

The whole precise swordplay did it for me, as well as the game's over-the-top QTEs.

Not exact matches

It's a lengthy romp with plenty of action, though it does fall somewhat flat when it comes to being memorable or offering stand - out encounters; it's gory entertainment, doesn't take itself seriously — the recent release of «Viscera Cleanup Detail» confirms that — and has some good first - person swordplay for $ 40.

The combat is fun, but I wish Messhof applied the same striving for perfection to the presentation and game modes as it did to the swordplay.

As much as I love the various film retellings of Robin Hood over the years, I'll probably skip this one; Crowe is ridiculously miscast (might have been a good sheriff per the original plan though), and while I'm glad the movie isn't all swordplay and archery, it sounds seriously short of what made Robin Hood an actual legend — you know, derring - do and outsmarting the local (corrupt) government.

But most likely, the person who finds not only coherence in but also affection for Excalibur was nine or ten when they first saw it, enjoyed the tits and swordplay, didn't notice the acting and the screenplay and the green light «special effect,» and was probably just as happy with any other contemporary fantasy that provided the same (Ladyhawke, Clash of the Titans, Legend, Conan the Barbarian, Dragonslayer).

At this point in the series, we have little choice but to expect leftovers, shoehorning Sparrow and a villain du jour into the plot of an existing pirate novel's plot, determining to deliver eye - candy goods copiously mixed with one - facet characters performing slapstick during ample swordplay.

The camera doesn't simply follow the swordplay and the bloodshed.

The game doesn't capture the finesse of The Witcher's swordplay, or the pulse - pounding sense of being a badass that Arkham brings.

Although I could speak today about the underfunding of B.C.'s courts, legal aid, and a recently released Angus Reid public opinion poll suggesting that British Columbians are dissatisfied with the justice system, this is, after all, supposed to be a light, entertaining, and fluffy column about legal practice on the west coast, and there are some topics that don't lend themselves to my swordplay.

Thanks to our friends at Spada's new Swordplay site for links to an article at the Richmond Journal of Law & Technology on INFORMATION INFLATION: CAN THE LEGAL SYSTEM ADAPT which asks, how do vast quantities of new writing forms challenge the legal profession, and how should lawyers adapt?