Sentence examples for more complex gaming from inspiring English sources

We've included smartphone, console and PC titles, and instead of focusing on titles aimed specifically at non-gamers, we've tried to select excellent recent releases that will introduce you to more complex gaming experiences and represent where the medium is right now.

This will remain the case when the gaming industry incorporates VR, crafting a more complex gaming world for the user.

The system might not have the same effectiveness with more complex gaming scenarios, but certainly seems to do the trick with the tic-tac-toe and Pong games demoed in the video.

While Nvidia's core business remains processors that power ever more complex gaming graphics, its chips turn out to be highly effective at running artificial intelligence software in autonomous vehicles.

To heighten the situation, we switched to more complex games like Factorio that can stump even software developers who are more used to gaming.

Play: Motion comes with a Wii Remote Plus, a snazzy red Wii remote with extra motion sensitivity that allows for much more varied and complex gaming but, frustratingly, to enjoy it with more than one player, extra Remote Plus controllers or a Motion Plus accessory for the old ones will be required.

But, EA is also taking a longer-term, diversification view, showing that there's demand for richer, more complex MMO online gaming experiences, snatching up KlickNation in December.

These home computers had much more powerful processors than the previous generation of consoles; this opened the door to a new level of gaming, with more complex, less linear games.

As games have grown more complex in the last 25 years, gaming itself has become a mainstream (if not totally cool) pursuit.

Neil Young, chief executive of gaming startup Ngcomo, is betting that the iPhone's touch screen can handle more complex, fast-moving games than are found on today's mobile phones or handheld gaming consoles possible.

Rabbi Dr Jonathan Romain, chair of the Accord Coalition, representing campaigners against faith schools, welcomed the development: "Selecting pupils on religious grounds is inherently more complex and open to abuse, gaming and error than other forms of selection.