Sentence examples for rpgs from from inspiring English sources

Misty-eyed fans of Japanese RPGs from the early 90s will be in their element.

The game borrows from western RPGs, from Baldur's Gate to Fallout 4, in letting players enter "wait mode" to enter more complex commands, and while the choice of four weapon styles and four magic types bound to Noctis at any one time means that even in real-time, there's a good variety of options available.

But while I loved RPGs from a young age, characters who looked like me didn't exist.

The Legend of Zelda series would continue to exert an influence on the transition of both console and computer RPGs from stat-heavy turn-based combat towards real-time action combat in the following decades.

The shells no longer reach the city centre and life is seemingly going on as usual there, but from sushi bars and the Ramada hotel you can still hear mortars and RPGs from the frontline.

Though arguably making romance and eroticism important components of the game was a step forward, today The Masquerade seems outdated when viewed through the lens of today's sex-positive, LGBT-inclusive, and feminist values as do most RPGs from earlier eras.

Thanks to NDA nonsense I can't talk about the hands-on I just had with Mass Effect - the upcoming RPG from the Baldur's Gate/KOTOR creators Bioware - until later in the month.

"Not many people know this, but when Ubisoft purchased [Swedish studio] Massive Entertainment, their first mandate was, can you create an RPG from Tom Clancy?" says Julian Gerighty, associate creative director on The Division.

But it is perhaps inevitable that any new Japanese RPG from the creator of Final Fantasy will share themes, ambience and aesthetics with Square-Enix's conquering behemoth franchise.

The latest isometric RPG from the creators of Pillars of Eternity casts you in the role of a reluctant or zealous antihero (depending on how you play), serving the Overlord Kyros, a being of immense and undeniable power who beat the forces of good and essentially rules the world.

One reader, RPG from Lakeville, Conn., noted this possibility in a comment on the Times's Web site, saying: Having faced the fear, hazards and consequences of warfare, perhaps these veterans are recognizing the real threats of driving, whether rational or not.