Sentence examples for capabilities of game from inspiring English sources

Others can be found in the observation of selected extrasolar systems where, e.g., the astrometric and photometric capabilities of GAME will help to improve on the knowledge of the brown-dwarf regime and on the search for exo-planets with the transit method, respectively.

This paper introduces an improvement on these methodologies by using the principles of consumer behaviour theory and the analysis capabilities of game theory to develop a dedicated purpose-built modelling tool for the analysis of intermodal competition within the operator's revenue function.

Digital distribution has leveled the playing field, allowing publishers to take risks on small developers who are pushing "the communicative capabilities of games," Santiago says.

"As a result, this new system could provide access to thousands of gaming titles through an integrated system that exceeds the capabilities of leading game consoles, but can fit in the palm of your hand".

The beat up events are pretty pointless in my opinion, but the races are quite fun, as they take full advantage of the free-run capabilities of the game.

Compatible with over 95% of all PS2 games, the Xploder HDTV Player is a unique software utility that unlocks the inherent High Definition capabilities of PS2 games – providing gamers with 480p, 576p, 720p and 1080i HD modes.

By the time Kondo went to work for Nintendo, in 1984, the capabilities of video-game sound design had evolved from the early, primitive days of the Atari 2600.

"We know we have got the capabilities of winning games.

As a showcase for the capabilities of AI, video games leave a lot to be desired.

Around the world, growing legions of would-be digital Disneys are using the powerful graphical capabilities of popular video games such as "Quake", "Half-Life" and "Unreal Tournament" to create films at a fraction of the cost of "Shrek" or "Finding Nemo".

The market wants games that push the limits of the processing and graphics capabilities of modern computers; a game designed for the Atari 800 or Apple II just won't sell at CompUSA.