Sentence examples for game employed from inspiring English sources

The novel Battle Game employed by UniCraft employs Player vs Environment (Shafer, 2012) and Player Matching (Jennings, 2014) to ensure students work together in similarly ranked small groups as a team against a shared enemy.

Our Cyberball game employed an alternating block design and removed evoked responses to events when the participant was throwing the ball in inclusion to make this condition comparable to exclusion, where participants did not throw.

He said that the game employed a bit of "dark humor" to get his point across, and he hoped it would help ignite discussions about consumerism and the lust for the latest new gadget.

Since January, however, they have been transformed, with manager Luis Enrique settling upon an established strongest XI and consistently implementing a new style of play which is based upon the strengths of the front three rather than the midfield-heavy passing game employed for the previous few years.

Furthermore, the game employed dynamic music, and frequently applied alterations to the pre-rendered backgrounds in response to events during the gameplay.

Gitaroo Man featured a guitar-playing protagonist four years before the release of Guitar Hero, though the game employed a conventional rather than guitar-shaped controller.

The game employs the Kinect motion controller, allowing participants to cut using arm gestures.

The app's main game employs a neat graphics trick: It centers on an interactive 3-D cube.

The game employs the familiar first-person perspective that was popularized by monster-killing games like Doom and Quake, and later by Halo and Call of Duty.

Using functional near infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS) we studied how playing a dance video game employs coordinated activation of sensory-motor integration centers of the superior parietal lobe (SPL) and superior temporal gyrus (STG).

The game employs a rock-paper-scissors type mechanic that sees each Pokémon belong to at least one of a series of classes that offset each other in battle.