The phrase "achievements point" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a misphrasing, possibly intended to refer to "achievement points" or "points of achievement."
Example: "In the game, players earn achievement points for completing various challenges."
Alternatives: "achievement points" or "points of achievement."
Achievements point you toward light goals, RPG levelling provides an abstract numerical read-out for your progression, while an end boss offers a conclusion for the kinds of players who need to "beat" a game rather than merely play one.
You will be tempted to highlight your achievements, point out how successful your projects are, and how people have rewarded your leadership prowess.
The company hailed Dobson's achievements, pointing to his role in leading Schroders from 2001, when it made a loss, to record profits in 2015 of more than £600m.
Additional analyses show that these postures reach their achievement point at a stable temporal distance from boundary tone onsets regardless of stress position.
An exciting time for the entire family as a child reaches this incredible achievement point.
This cheat code will unlock you the said item but it may not give you the achievement point you might get by unlocking from normal playing.
Another campaign mode is available, called "Glorious Achievements", in which each faction has several historically-based goals to achieve, which score points; the faction with the most achievement points wins the game.
If only you got achievement points for playing it.
Francona gets extra credit for surviving until the final week in baseball's most rugged division — and, yes, a few lifetime-achievement points for having never received a single first-place vote in a distinguished career.
That 'disabled' is thought to be an unsuitable way to describe people displaying world class achievement points, not to progress, but the prejudice that remains: a person with a disability is not thought to be 'able'able
Then there's the burgeoning concept of gamification, in which websites, smartphone apps and location-based services such as Four Square and Gowalla are being designed to resemble games, with high scores and achievement points, to keep customers entertained.
