Sentences with phrase «to progress in the story»

You can find him in the survey base by progressing in the story.

For example, you can leave and come back at any time without losing progress in the story.

The game's objectives focus mainly on finding various collectibles and power - ups that build their many characters abilities in order to further progress in the story.

The Shadow Swingstress is a character in Mario Tennis: Power Tour who follows the player's progress in the story mode of the game.

Progress in the story until you unlock the «Prickly Predicament» three star optinal quest.

New options for different riders are made available by progressing in the story missions so you don't have to be a boring bloke anymore as there are pretty nicely modeled biker chicks too.

The available missions are also locked away until you make enough progress in the story (which is quite lengthy at well over 20 hours.)

The game does add a couple of fixed party gauntlet challenges upon progressing in the story, but it felt more like an illusory wall to keep the player from seeing just how lacking Dissidia is in content.

The story is simple and is marketed by funny little two lined rhymes to mark progress in the story.

As a result, progressing in story mode can end up feeling overwhelmingly monotonous after a while.

New options for different riders are made available by progressing in the story missions so you don't have to be a boring bloke anymore as there are pretty nicely modeled biker chicks too.

Once you have made enough progress in the story, a Poogie will appear in the tradeyard in Astera.

In fact, the more crime the player commits, the more the law cracks down, and the more challenging it is to progress in the story.

There is no progress in the story and most of the time, you'll experience repetitive and predictable events happening in the same locations.

Gameplay will cover the prologue and a few boss fights, though players won't be able to progress in the story.

However, as mentionned yesterday, you won't have access to certain things until you progress in the story, so you need to avoid neglecting it too much.

Meeting new characters and progressing in the story is definitely the biggest redeeming quality of the adventure, but you'll soon understand where it all falls apart.

It's open world so you can explore and find bonus boxes to further your already impressive amount of things to do in game, collect crossover coins, attempt challenges or take a mission from one of the quest givers to progress in the story.

These new powers came in handy quickly, as enemies become much tougher as you progress in the story.

Although I have found out on IGN, it has quite a few bugs on it with one being unable to progress in the story.

We've got hit points, magic points, brave points, experience points, destiny points, story points (which, yes, measure your progress in the story), gold, experience levels, skills.

You control a character and run around an area to talk to people, collect items and perform other minor little tasks to progress in the story.

I have to exit the game and go back in and I lose all of my progress in story mode.

When FF7 came out and everyone and their dog was playing it, I still didn't get the what the hype was about and I never bothered with that title until years after its initial release and I was entertained... until I was forced to grind due to the game not letting me progress in the story until I levelled up... I promptly lost interest.

But for example, every update basically broke your progress in Story mode, and you'd have to reset from the beginning.

Completing Missions gets you items and rating points, and the game requires you to reach a certain threshold of level and rating points to progress in the story.

The catch is that these are gated and closed off once you progress in the story, so you need to complete them within a certain timeframe.

After you progress in the story, you can purchase a different horse and equip that, too.

As you progress in the story, you can purchase ability upgrades that make picking locks much easier to accomplish.

The one major dislike with the way missions were set out was that in order to progress in the story the player would have to take over provinces / towns by destroying a certain set of monuments or items within the locations.

The unnerving part of Hello Neighbor's development is that there are four early versions of a game with little to no progress in both story and mechanics, it is truly disheartening.

Usually, you have a problem (Kitty looks hungry) that's aggravated by another problem (the cabinet containing her food is locked), and you have to find items (a key, in this example) to allow you to progress in the story.

In addition, you can't boil dirty water until you have progressed in the story, which means you'll be rolling the dice every time you drink.

Expedition cards are gradually unlocked through completing chapters within the story campaign and completing expedition missions, while card packs can also be purchased from the in - game shop utilising credits which are earned from finding relics and progressing in the story as well as completing objectives, missions and expedition challenges.

Players can boost their progress in STORY OF SEASONS: Trio of Towns with four Super Mario Bros. themed character costumes and headgear, each with their own unique effects:

Gray Dawn allows players to interact with objects in the environment and solve puzzles to progress in the story.

At some points you are required to build these bigger objects to progress in the story, but luckily the game always assures that there's plenty of Super Bricks to be found in the area if required.

Sure, if you progress in Story mode you'll earn special Gauntlets relating to the characters in the story to play through, but I'd be lying if I said they were worth it.

As you progress in the story, you are given choices to gain experiences, save allies, learn skills and more.

Gameplay will cover the prologue and a few boss fights, though players won't be able to progress in the story.

Old Time Hockey also frequently introduces new mechanic tutorials as you progress in the story.

Though in the beginning you'll be restricted to only a few spots of L.A. the whole city will become available for skating as you progress in the story mode.

The pacing is flawless, its puzzles inventive and well - placed throughout the mansion and outlying areas, and the way that all of these elements so smartly intersect as you progress in the story represents a sheer pinnacle in game design.

As you progress in the story, different pathways are open to you and your party, eventually allowing you to traverse the entire world.

Remember, this is a completely optional boss, so it is not required to complete if you want to progress in the story.

Gameplay will cover the prologue and a few boss fights, though players won't be able to progress in the story.