Sentences with phrase «to combat this feeling»

This makes combat feel more like a series of quick - time events than a comprehensive battle system.

The good news is there are natural treatments and lifestyle practices that patients with anxiety disorder can follow to help combat these feelings of anxiety and stress.

Still, melee combat feels like more of a last resort as it's rather limited (likely deliberately so) and exposes you to a lot of damage.

The controls are simple and easy to get a hang of, and combat feels good.

Also, the number of combos and attacks you can perform as well as the weapons at your disposal are varied enough help make combat feel less repetitive.

The melee combat feels great, based around a rock, paper, scissors balance between grappling, striking and a counter system with generous timing windows.

The stealth and combat feel very smooth and the «think outside the box» gimmick works perfectly, with always being other ways to complete the objective.

First off the movements in this game are great and its such a pleasure moving through out each stage and the scrolling combat feels so good.

That's all gone now, as the new combat feels much more fluid and is much more dynamic.

To put it in perspective, the melee combat feels like a hybrid between both real - time and turn - based action games.

A number of different enemy types are unlocked over the course of the game, keeping combat feeling fresh and challenging.

It's one thing to have to grind to reach the next milestone in a game, but when combat feels this good you'll happily dig in.

Nevertheless, melee combat feels visceral and satisfying throughout the entire game.

In action combat feels... okay, but it just doesn't flow as well as it should.

The core combat felt solid and enjoyable, but was lacking in raw excitement.

The melee combat feels spot - on and the horrifying enemies make you work for every victory, plus the grim worlds look super fantastic starting fresh on new hardware.

Although these parts are frustrating, the general combat feels fantastic and fluid.

Traditional combat feels very rewarding and fun to participate in.

The controls are satisfying and responsive, and combat feels accurate and well - conceived.

Its a cool touch that almost gives the game a car combat feel.

Fortunately, though, the heart of moving and combat feels crisp and without issue.

The game has great flow to the controls and combat feels easy to pick up.

It made the game accessible and suitable for co-op play with less experienced gamers, because using the right stick for combat felt intuitive.

Actual combat feels way more involving this time around.

Even on consoles, while maps and player limits have been down - sized, maps feel spacious and combat feels delightfully strategic while retaining the fast - paced action.

What ends up happening it every time you go into combat it feels repetitive with only one style.

As a result, combat feels substantially more realistic and challenging.

Gears 4's combat feels virtually unchanged from previous games in the series.

It takes the entire community to combat the feeling of pressure.

While some of the gameplay additions aren't groundbreaking, they manage to make combat feel more challenging and fresh.

To combat feeling like I was losing financial independence, I knew that I needed to keep some money separate.

When combat feels this good you don't want to put the controller down and i didn't for many hours at a time while playing.

The melee combat felt visceral and real and in your face.

It makes combat feel more active, if not necessarily as fluid as gameplay in other shooters I've played.

Plot synopsis aside, the gameplay is smooth as butter, and combat feels fantastic, no matter what gameplay type you're experiencing.

Shooting and melee combat all feel fluid; climbing animations look incredible and the subtle interactions with the surrounding environment is always a treat to see.

Last Recode doesn't lack in any way — the games do a nice job of having characters evolve naturally, and the narrative really doesn't need to rely on the kind of pacing it does early on when combat feels as if it is an afterthought.

Combat feels familiar to past games with a few exceptions.

Firefights feel more engaging, maneuvers feel more responsive and the rhythm of combat feels just right.

Obviously this is meant to try to give them more impact, but instead it just makes combat feel slow and ungraceful, which rather goes against the lithe form of Juliet herself.

The default control scheme has motion controls turned on and aiming assist turned off, which causes gunfights and moving around during combat feel clunky, but this can be solved with a few tweaks in the menus.

The two - handed combat feels good.

Combat feels satisfying throughout as well - timed skills tear through group after group of electric werewolves or floating aliens.

While combat feels lackluster due to the horrid animations and drowsy movement speed, there is something to latch onto.

The very basic combat feels not only unsatisfying but also rather comedic.

Shooting, aiming, and melee combat feels smoother and more balanced, so you'll find yourself calling on V.A.T.S. through choice, rather than necessity.

However, the areas of the game are flat, boring, and non-interactive, to the point where wandering around outside of combat feels even more pointless than previous games.

That work includes improving the feel of combat as well as which inputs take priority to make combat feel less clunky, making different weapon identities feel more distinct, and striking a balance between action - based mechanics to keep skill in combat vital and RPG mechanics to make progression feel rewarding.

It may not have been able to boast the same sense of scale yet Hand of Fate's combat felt incredibly polished and rewarding.