Sentences with phrase «timed death sequences»

Agreed with the general feedback of wanting it traditional point and click adventure with timed death sequences.

Not exact matches

Today starts a three - week video series on the elegant sequence of experiments I highlighted in Uprooting the Leading Causes of Death, but didn't have time to fully explore, so I'm so excited to finally be able to go more in depth.

If anyone who hadn't read the books, but only come to the Harry Potter saga through the movies, had looked my way at a certain moment — for a certain death — they would have probably been surprised to see tears [but that wouldn't be the only time], but the next sequence would set them straight.

That further clues in first - time Bay - watchers to his priorities: the action sequences are lengthy exercises in chase and pursuit, destruction and death, escape and trap, defeat and triumph.

Kevin Costner's offscreen death (his flashback sequences were cut) provokes a group of his friends — former student radicals now living in uneasy comfort — to talk about their lives and listen to one of the best - selling soundtrack albums of all time.

As always, though, Rockstar doesn't name - check so much as simply tip the cap to its favorite celluloid ancestors, from Once Upon a Time in the West (and its depiction of encroaching modernity sounding the old guard's death knell) and The Wild Bunch (especially during the game's later Mexican Civil War sequences) to, in the name of a budding oil community, There Will Be Blood.

(Of course, as anyone who stuck around for the post-credits sequence knows, in the end Deadpool uses a time - travel device to go back and prevent Vanessa's death.

It's only a matter of time until the young cast gets pureed in the series» trademark Rube Goldbergian death sequences, unless Wendy and reformed jock Kevin (Ryan Merriman) can decipher photographic clues and alter destiny.

Rogers had just lost both parents in a short period of time, sending him into an alcohol - numbed depression that kept him homebound and jobless; Beuca was grieving the recent death of her brother (their life glimpsed in beautifully shot flashback sequences), while trying to reconcile their inability to have children.

However — rather unsurprisingly, if you know what an onerous conundrum of uncalled - for incidents tends to surround Rick most of the time — due to an extremely unfortunate sequence of events, including but not limited to the vastly premature death of his Hollywood agent, a bitter though hilarious (to an external observer) dispute with his subsequent literary agent, the bankruptcy of his French publisher and other similarly torturous circumstances, Rick Harsch's tenacious infiltration of the world literary canon has been on a rather involuntary and undeserved hiatus of late.

In layman's terms, this means that the more times dogs are bred with members of their own family in sequence, the greater the risk there is of the death of puppies in a litter prior to their birth.

In fact most of the times when I died I was actually a little excited because Isaac's death sequences at the hands of necromorphs were so insanely over the top.

Though the comic book - style sequences are decently drawn, they constantly drag on by showing Marian's death over and over, Billy's distraught rage over losing her (again played out with hilariously awful voice acting), and other eye - rolling sequences such as remembering the time he bought her a necklace or recovering her stolen cell - phone (with a bullet hole right on the screen showing another photo of the couple).

«Tragically» may be an exaggeration, as are the numerous cutscenes that hamper on the subject of Marian's death; while the original game was innovative with its controversial murder of the main hero's girlfriend at a time when fictional character deaths were uncommon in videogames (even the NES version did not skimp on this detail), Wander of the Dragons force - feeds you with endless sequences that make the subtle character death feel cheap and exploitative.

It's a much more user - friendly game this time around — you can skip & rewind story sequences, creating new personas is much less of a hassle (you can pick inherited abilities & you can also see a list of all personas that you can currently create), death is less of a penalty (it starts you back at the beginning of that floor instead of at your last save), and you can easily see what you can do each day via the online feature.

As I mentioned earlier the dialogue is also atrocious at times; when enemies die they sound like a five - year old overacting a death sequence for far too long.

In one of these sequences I died thirty times, and was having a blast with each and every death.

You can continually buy them, but they break every time... You can get a good one that doesn't break from Biggoron at the top of Death Mountain through the following trading sequence...

There are platforming sequences, but they're all essentially just bad QTEs — there are no explicit button prompts, but the passages are completely linear and every time Yaiba has to jump or grab a hook with his chain to swing around, the game goes to slow motion and the next step in his way flashes up, so there's no need to figure out how to go on and no challenge, really, except the deaths that arise from the game's arbitrary distinction whether it wants you to press the jump button to smash a wall in midair or not.

Additionally, there are a number of action sequences (Quick Time Event challenges) where you need to escape death quickly by following onscreen directions with appropriate key presses, though these moments are far and few between.

He has published more than ten books, including Death Sequence (Karma, 2014), Life Size (Karma, 2012), Studio Space Print Time (Printed Matter, 2013), Light Work (Gottlund Verlag, 2010) and Visible Library (Lay Flat, 2011).