Sentence examples for building titles from inspiring English sources

Although Minecraft has faced plenty of competitors and similar open-world building titles in the past, with newcomers like SkySaga and Roblox bringing in a wealth of added features, it has remained dominant.

It is understood that if American Media fails to secure a new licence arrangement with another British publisher, it may keep Shape going by expanding its own Harrogate-based UK operation, from which it publishes a number of body building titles.

A company that had grown up built for one platform (Facebook), wasn't well-adapted for the realities and economics of building titles on Android and iOS.

Building titles from scratch for the iPhone, Vallois says, will take between nine and 12 months much like the development of new titles for the Nintendo DS. "We embraced the platform with reckless abandonment," says Doug Kennedy, one of the founders of San Francisco-based Publisher X.

Facebook has been pumping a ton of cash into new content, though at GDC, Oculus indicated that it was going to start directing more of those funds to courting AAA developers to start building titles that people are more likely to play on a daily basis.

Joel Breton, VP of content at HTC Vive, said that the studio is committed to building titles that highlight the benefits of full 360-degree room-scale tracking, referencing the limitations of the tracking systems on the Sony PS VR and the Oculus Rift.

On Tuesday, he will try for a record-breaking sixth Empire State Building title.

"Mitch has really done a phenomenal job, for the past decade, building title teams pretty quickly," Bryant said, referring to General Manager Mitch Kupchak.

The web retailer stopped sales late on 7 March as players reported continued problems with the city building title.

Rush will also support Motion Graphics templates for building title sequences and graphs in videos and it'll use the company's AI tools for improving the audio of video clips.

The tallest building title displays economic power just as kids in a schoolyard stand back-to-back measuring each other.