Sentence examples for boss stage from inspiring English sources
Ikonika – Look (2010) The "Final Boss Stage" of Ikonika's arcade-game-as-debut-album concept, Contact, Love, Want, Have, it's an appropriately epic and triumphalist track, the driving synths beating dubstep's drab machismo into submission.
It's a small, brilliant moment that compresses and heightens all that has come before, setting the stage for this climactic chapter, this satisfying final boss stage capping off a humor-filled adventure trek through an immersive and engrossing world.
After the player completes a stage's microgames, they advance to the boss stage, which is a microgame that is longer and more complex than the others.
Levels in each chapter can be played in any order, but a certain number of levels need to be completed to access the boss stage, which unlocks the next chapter if cleared.
You may now become big but don't replace the mini in the right corner Go to the final castle in World 2, and clear the level to get to the Giant Worm boss stage.
In boss stages the player's craft does not move forward, but hovers in front of the boss.
The boss stages were awesome, popping out of the top screen at Sonic, all metal limbs and snapping jaws – a 3D(S) version of this would be pretty special.
You don't need to clean up the rotund antagonist's mess in every stage to finish Sonic CD (doing so makes you "too cool," though), but the attention to detail shown by the Sonic Team developers there's effectively four possible play scenarios for each non-boss stage, each featuring unique assets—is in stark contrast to the cowboy job dealt Rise of Lyric.
You don't need to clean up the rotund antagonist's mess in every stage to finish Sonic CD (doing so makes you "too cool", though), but the attention to detail shown by the Sonic Team developers – there's effectively four possible play scenarios for each non-boss stage, each featuring unique assets – is in stark contrast to the cowboy job dealt Rise of Lyric.
BOSS The stage adaptation by Dolly Parton and Patricia Resnick of "9 to 5," the movie about three women's revenge on their sexist boss, piles on the flash like a prerecession hedge funder run amok at Barney's, Ben Brantley writes.
