Sentences with phrase «to replay levels»

It gives reason enough to keep going back to replay the levels in order to keep gathering more jewels for the upgrades.

I imagine it will also be worth it to replay levels with new weapons.

With that said, the target audience — younger gamers — are probably more willing to replay levels over and over again.

This, in turn, affected the design of the stages, and gave people a chance to replay levels for different results.

Throw in a no death rule and you are set up for an interesting way to go back and replay levels from the game.

However, you need to replay the level again if you wish to finish correctly and progress.

This game has a high replay level and constant action plus great teamwork and friendship themes.

You can always replay levels and get more rings, so you always have an option other than paying to advance.

The only encouragement to replay the levels afterward is to collect all the stars in the level and maximize your high score.

You'll replay levels during some particularly difficult areas but it never feels like a chore.

Players will be able to replay levels in the new Score Attack mode, where they can try and set the best time possible and compete with friends.

The addition of death routes, optional areas if you have thus far survived the level, also encourage you to replay levels with added challenge and incentive.

It never becomes annoying when you have to replay levels over and over again.

Throw in a no death rule and you are set up for an interesting way to go back and replay levels from the game.

By adding the challenges, the act of replaying a level twenty or more times never gets boring.

You're already going to be spending a lot of time replaying levels since you'll also die a lot.

The scoring system and different ways to complete a level made replaying these levels as enjoyable as the first playthrough.

Joe Danger 2 would still be fun without the visual polish Hello Games has put behind it, but the game's luminescent colour pallet combined with its aforementioned tendency to put smiling faces on every possible object makes replaying its levels over and over again absolutely joyous.

My final little note is that this game does feel a little repetitious after awhile, especially when you include replaying levels upon death and is best played in smaller doses.

Granted, it does feature some grinding segments which are a bit annoying, but the overall charm is so appealing and the gameplay so well - designed that it made me want to replay levels just for the sake of it.

There is also a lot of challenges in replaying levels after you've cleared all the main game worlds.

There's also an option available when replaying levels to use the same tree layout as in a previous attempt.

However this gives you the option to keep replaying levels in order to earn that Perfect score.

With a total of twelve levels, including two bosses, Swarm may not be the longest game in its price range, but you'll be replaying each level at least a few times in order to collect the five DNA strands scattered across each needed to unlock the bosses, as well as to earn those coveted Death Medals.

It was the first game in the Mario franchise to let players replay levels a second time to find secret exits or hidden coins.

With little - to - no depth on offer and a levelling system that forces players into replaying levels numerous times ad nauseam, Aces of the Luftwaffe is a solid yet uninspired experience.

Grueling in its difficulty, yet cunning in its delivery more so, the necessity on getting every split - second move or decision right may put off some, but those keen to stick with it — even replay a level a few more times thereafter — will quickly discover Tropical Freeze's loop isn't so easy to put down.

Replaying the levels becomes addictive as they're short and sweet, allowing you to easily memories them and focus on simply getting the best run you can.

Replaying levels means that it's possible to grab all of the gold in one run, finding the key and chest on the next and finally nabbing the gold cartridge to unlock the retro level on the third.

Collecting the Teensies unlocks more stages, and each stage has 3 cups you can earn by collecting a certain amount of Lums (I always went for the Gold Cup, replaying levels until everything was perfect, PLEASE HELP).

I haven't played the encore or deluxe versions but played the first in 2008 and don't mind replaying the levels I'd completed on PS3.

Players can then replay each level in free mode once completing the story mode mission.

The game puts a focus on replaying levels multiple times in order to achieve higher scores and earn more scrap from fallen foes that is used to upgrade the player's robot and weapons.

Multiplayer is also fun, but online would've been better... Replaying levels doesn't get boring, at least not for me, especially when you're challenging people's records.

This game really does its best to do everything right like including multiple secret costumes (some from the previous movies), the ability to replay levels which can be selected from your apartment, and even more options become available after you complete the game.

There's a wide variety of towers to choose from and this can make replaying levels feel new and fresh, or at least it should.

If you like past LEGO games, enjoy replaying levels over and over with different characters to get 100 % completion or want to entertain your child for hours on end, this one's for you.

For now completing the varied Challenges the game offers up as an incentive to replay the level grants a few bonuses to choose from in the planning stage, namely you can Agency caches stashed around the level that contain things like a sniper rifle, or you can opt to start the mission undercover, perhaps as a member of the kitchen staff or as a makeup artist behind the scene.

I mean since we can replay the levels anytime we want it would be awesome to experience snow, rain fall ect in some levels to make the feeling different & give it some challenging movements?

The levels can all be completed fairly quickly, making for a perfect game for score hunters to go back replay each level, especially as they can do so with all the equipment they've looted from later levels.

They can be found easily by just repeatedly replaying the level, save the Life Ring.

Rainbows are extremely important as they work as the game's unlocking mechanism so replaying levels to get a better score is mandatory.

These crystals are difficult to find but the reward is worth replaying levels to find Pura Syega.

You'll still have to replay levels occasionally when a boss is brickwalling you.

I have completed ten missions so far and they have all taken me anywhere from an hour to three hours each to complete, so if the remaining ten missions have as much content then I can easily see this being a 30 - 40 hr campaign (not including the time spent replaying levels for the objectives or to try and take on the level differently if you keep dying).

Tomes are in limited supply, however, and are shared amongst the entire large cast of characters, so you either have to ration the Tomes out carefully, or replay levels several times if you want to unlock all abilities for each character.

Super Mario World stands out for us because it was one of the first Mario games to encourage replaying levels and looking for levels looking for secrets.

Unless you are a Donkey Kong genius you will probably replay levels many, many times before you succeed in making it to the end.