Sentences with phrase «to memorize the pattern»

Of course memorizing the patterns of the enemy doesn't hurt either.

After each player move the NPC characters also take a turn, so players have to be careful as they move about, and memorize their patterns in order to catch them unawares to remove them from the board, or sneak by in order to reach the exit.

Through the multiple trials, they confirmed that the spintronic devices have a learning ability with which the developed artificial neural network can successfully associate memorized patterns from their input noisy versions just like the human brain can.

Rice padi fields glide down the hillside creating incredibly memorizing patterns with terrace layers and large forest areas where the mist sits and provides a luscious tropical sight in your panoramic view from your bedroom.

Hotel Alena Resort is located in the southern side of Ubud high in the mountains where the climate is cooler within the tropical woodland that covers the ravines and textured landscapes where views over these continue right down to the rice paddies carving memorizing patterns into the landscape.

Psycho Mantis could very well be the first boss that made the video game a complete experience rather than just memorizing some patterns... and it's an experience I'll never forget.

You start memorizing the pattern.

Much of them are standard memorize the pattern fights and lack the atmospheric matches found in Sonic Generations, Sonic Mania, or Sonic Colors.

Tips: Try to memorize the pattern for power - ups in the section that Doctor Strange introduces you to for easy health and bonuses.

We feel it unconsciously, because they have been used so often that we have memorized their patterns.

Invertebrates have been largely ignored when it comes to complex cognition, although some recent studies have shown that honeybees can recognize and memorize patterns.

You can not take your time when you enter a level therefore you have to «master» the controls and memorize the patterns.

The movie makes some brief inroads into social commentary with observations about the state of video games in the «80s (memorizing patterns and attempting to rack up the highest score while being social at the arcade) versus today's open world, narrative - driven adventure games played online that are all about survival.

Key among them are «the Runners,» who go into the Maze every day to memorize its patterns (Its layout changes nightly), map it, and try to find the exit.

Mini-games include answering a series of math problems, memorizing patterns, and even a version of the prisoner's dilemma (prepare to lose friends over that one).

And on top of that, the puzzles rotate as you do them, so you're not going to be able to memorize the pattern to cruise through it.

You can not take your time when you enter a level therefore you have to «master» the controls and memorize the patterns.

Flip a few switches, memorize some patterns, and nothing stuck out while exploring drab locations like a cave and some docks.

What I didn't appreciate is that sometimes even perfect skill gives way to luck, and you die even after executing a perfect move and memorizing the pattern.

«It's not hard because if you have, like, fifty extra lives you can play through it enough times to memorize the pattern» is sort of bullshit.

You say, «I guess I need to practice at this to memorize the pattern.»

I said on the podcast episode, and I still maintain, that if you had to figure out a «trick» to make it so you could actually survive long enough to memorize the pattern, then it was, in fact, hard.

Once you figure it out, though, and you've memorized the pattern, you don't then need to re-memorize it.

I can imagine if one were to play continuously, they could memorize the patterns to make the game easier.

With Canabalt, you learn what types of buildings and obstacles you'll encounter, but there's no way to memorize the patterns.

Simple controls — left, right, up, and down, plus button presses — belie the challenge of memorizing patterns and hitting everything at the exact right second.