"long loading" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe a situation where something takes a significant amount of time to load or load properly. Example: "The website was experiencing a long loading time due to heavy traffic."
Stanton hit Frank Menechino with a pitch, allowed a ground single to Jason Giambi -- Menechino taking third -- and walked Terrence Long, loading the bases.
And once you get used to the annoyingly long loading times between challenges, it's easy to get sucked into the action.
My only gripes are a lack of fast-scrolling (a real grind on larger levels) and long loading times between stages.
These effects dress up their otherwise functional and efficient layout: the packing house and two long loading docks on either side, one open to the water for the catch to come in and the other for trucks to haul it off as far as the seafood markets of New York and Montreal.
The multiplayer side fares better, the idea of a "buddy" system where you and a partner glean better rewards through teamwork makes for an interesting variation on the standard 'every man for himself' gameplay types, but even this is plagued by long loading times enough to drive all but the most patient away.
That is, if you can be bothered waiting through the painfully long loading time.
The downside is long load times, but the plusses outweigh the minuses.
Previous Sims games suffered from the technical limitation that each building was rendered as a separate lot: moving from one lot to another required long load times.
In 1979, westbound at Rawlins, Wyoming, Ainsworth, in a reefer hauling pork, came up behind a "Long Load Oversize Load" surrounded by pilot cars, a press car, a spare tractor, a tire truck, mechanics, and bears.
There are some frustrations – long load times, poor voiceovers and a few tedious pacing issues – but get past those and you're still left with many hours of immersive, challenging gaming.
