Sentences with phrase «when combat feels»

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.

Not exact matches

One simple way to combat this is to write down how you are feeling when markets invoke strong emotions.

I only learned to combat this feeling when I stayed in my hometown for an extended period of time.

He drinks at the slightest provocation — when he feels depressed or elated, when he has a success or failure in his work, to help him sleep, and to combat the «tired feeling» (which is increasingly present).

Specifically, when capsaicin frequently binds to receptors within the human central nervous system's TRPV1 channel (the sensory receptor system for pain and heat detection), these receptors deplete and this depletion results in a whole host of benefits for the central nervous system at large, including terminating cancer cells, increasing the metabolic rate and digestive efficiency, increasing circulatory blood flow, and combatting inflammation, and making you feel better about the world.

«We wanted Just BE Kitchen to combat that cold, impersonal feeling and instead embrace a more homey ambiance — which when coupled with our modern style of service makes for what we hope to be a great customer experience.»

Finding others who are in the same position is such a great way to share tips and combat the isolation people can sometimes feel when spending all their time with a little baby.

Her practical and encouraging blog gives parents tips on how to combat feeling overwhelmed, a free resource of alternatives for grounding and time - outs, and ways moms can build themselves up and be positive about their parents skills even when they don't feel like it.

Remembering to have loose expectations, patience, and a positive attitude will help combat the overwhelm you may feel when things aren't going as planned — because, when it comes to parenting, things rarely do.

«I think that in the 1980s when I started out I felt as if I was in a bit of a jungle practising hand - to - hand combat with people and, to start with, people in my own party.

He joined the teaching faculty at Brooke, preparing doctors and nurses headed to combat zones for the horrific facial injuries they'd see — and the frustration they'd feel when they couldn't repair the damage.

Listen to your body and, when you feel anxious or stressed, practice your breathing exercise to combat adrenal fatigue.

You are in a better position to be creative and problem - solve when you are feeling upbeat, rather than if you wait until you're in the throes of depression to combat struggles.

More recently, I've tried to take action to combat these feelings by rejoining the dating app scene, actually saying yes when people invite me to things, and straight up talking to strangers, but in reality, it's a mind game.

I am a huge fan of the original Prince of Persia trilogy, and when I heard about this game I was a little worried that they would change to much of what made the original games great, and I was right, the gameplay has been completely destroyed, platforming is awkward do to too may actions being mapped to the same buttons, combat is tedious and unenjoyable, it's EXTREMELY repetitive, having to search around for light seeds just to advance the plot is stupid, and do to the fact that you can't really die the whole game just feels like trial and error, and the new Prince character is completely unlikeable, while they messed up most of the game it's got some good things going for it, the voice acting is solid, the graphics are beautiful, and the ending does have interested in seeing where the story goes from here, but I'm not sure if I want to pick up the next game they come out with, this was a huge disappointment and isn't worthy to bear the Prince of Persia name.

While exhilarating during combat, you feel led by the hand when traversing levels, with only one or two path choices to make - and in a gaming industry that currently endorses exploration as a key element, this feels a bit limited.

The combat is responsive, and even when you feel overwhelmed it doesn't feel as if you can't complete it.

Game - play wise the DLC plays straightforward lacking customization and different ways to handle situations playing more like a handheld tutorial for most of the game, treating you as though you were too stupid to learn the basics of combat from the base game or earlier titles, However this could all be related to getting the player to use the new hacking feature in which you can now use situational hazards to stun enemies, however the concept falls shorts as most encounters when you will need to use hacking are scripted and would be more efficient in those that are not if you made use of your already acquired skills from the base game.Overall the DLC like the game is visually impressive and combat still flows well but you cant help but feel as though you have been cheated yet again.

The story missions in this game can get pretty repetitive and boring but the combat is improved enough that when you are actually fighting it feels good and is fun to do.

Guns are easy to aim and have a strong punch to them when fired and while melee combat can feel slightly stiff, enemies respond with a satisfying friction, machetes and spears grinding against their metallic skin.

As for the missions themselves, Blizzard did an excellent job of making them feel strategically engaging as both direct combat scenarios and as environmental puzzles, even when playing on the super-easy Casual difficulty level.

Facing enemies and damage types are important in combat, and gamers will have to experiment a little in order to find the strategies that work for them, but the combat never feels very difficult when playing on Normal difficulty.

The gameplay loop of scavenging supplies and checking every corner of the environment to ensure your continuing survival nearly always feels tense, and when you do have to throw down against the horde, the weighty combat and high stakes lead to lots of heart - pounding scenarios.

One on one combat does not feel even slightly as though you are in the moment and when you control a massive amount of troops on horseback attacking in formation, it does not feel like you are even there.

By trimming the fat Ubisoft have sidestepped a lot of the issues that plague their open world games, and progression and discovery both feel much more dynamic and natural here; the combat and other gameplay elements may remain essentially the same but when they're as tight and polished they are here, then hey, who's complaining?

The secret of Monster Hunter's combat is that even when you don't really know what you're doing, you don't feel like a clown.

The first Ultimate Ninja Storm game feels fairly basic when it comes to the combat.

Skyrim was never great when it comes to combat but I feel like the motion controls make it a little more fun here, but this opinion might be different depending on whether you prefer a traditional controller or keyboard / mouse control interface.

The combat and input sensitivity feels the same when compared to Revelations on the Switch, and with the same tweak to make it less fiddly.

When his younger brother was in a terrifying helicopter crash in Afghanistan, Sheehan was overcome with unspoken feelings about his own combat experience.

Kenneth is a Vietnam War combat veteran who feels that he was selfish when he adopted a shelter dog named Sam I Am, a Jack Russell terrier mix «with a Mohawk.»

It felt like everything was so sluggish during combat, especially when sniping.

The new «revamped» combat system feels clumsy and causes unwarranted mistakes, mostly due to the ever changing camera angles when fighting.

Pivoting back to the combat, there are nuances where the party feels a bit more independent when you need to focus on saving a party member like retargeting for casters and improved party AI.

Combat is fast, fluid and, more importantly, incredibly visceral — you just feel powerful in Reckoning, even from the very start of the game when your abilities are at their lowest.

While the game isn't technically brilliant combat can actually look rather pretty, so when you combine that with how solid the gunplay feels what you've got is satisfying third - person mayhem that succeeds in distracting you from its issues by using lots of shiny lights and pretty colors.

That last bit is key as I've seen a lot of reviews criticising the combat for how it feels clumsy when battling multiple enemies, but that's deliberate, I feel.

My only complaints with Blade Mode is that the blue line which represents your swing can be a bit of a pain in the butt to see when the action is in full - swing and your desperately trying to slice everything up, and it doesn't always feel like it flows well into the core combat mechanics.

Even when the framerate is running smoothly there's still a continuous stutter to the game that's bloody annoying and only serves to make the movement, aiming, gunplay and close - quarters combat feel graceless.

While I enjoyed exploring the world and seeing some of the characters the Incredibles playset often involved fighting and I felt combat got tiring after a while particularly when it is so repetitive, though the playset did have its benefits to Disney Infinity as a whole.

When you do get past the combat's frustrating problems and actually land some decent attacks, it starts to feel like the manga and anime.

When it comes to killing and feeling like a one person army, Hotline Miami 2 is as fun as ever, thanks the simple yet challenging combat, varied enemy types that'll have keep players on their toes, and all new characters that change up the way you kill by offering new and cool gameplay mechanics, replacing the mask system in the first game.

Nioh takes the flash of previous hack - and - slash games and adds the sense of accomplishment Souls players so often feel when combat finally seems to come together for them.

While the game generally may begin to feel repetitive as you reach the latter part of the game, the combat's flashy animations and effects (including the blood) never fail to feel satisfying especially when you unlock some of the characters» Frenzy or Berserk modes and perform their special Deathblow attacks.

Although to me the combat felt a little easier than previous games, it does sometimes spike when you get larger groups of mixed enemies.

The combat sequences feel even better when the music pumps up and the camera circles around showing you the enemy «bring it on».

While the game running at a lower frame - rate is only natural given the new medium, Ryu feels less responsive than in the original game, and combat can become a little messy when dealing with a game focused on reactions and precise button timing.

As is, the game's more cerebral approach during the level - to - level gameplay allows the combat to feel rewarding and special when you finally do take axe - to - enemy, especially during the game's epic boss encounters.

Jump over foes, stun them, throw them, mind control them, there is a lot you can do in combat that will help you survive and make you feel like a bad - ass later when you're standing on top of a pile of Uruk corpses.

When its regular combat missions (spamming attack and deflect) it feels like a job.