ओवरवर्ल्ड इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Unlike previous titles in the franchise where separate stages are selectable from a menu, Mega Man Zero is presented as a single, interconnected overworld.

Lufia: The Legend Returns contains a large overworld map through which the player must travel in order to advance the game's plot.

There are usually no enemies found within the cities scattered around the world, but the overworld and the caves that separate the different regions of the continents are full of them.

The game has 2 primary modes in which it is played: an overworld map and the battle screens.

The player chooses which stage to play by walking around the park in the game's overworld map.

Sega licensed the franchise in 1988 and released the game for the Master System (the Mark III in Japan), featuring enhanced graphics and entirely different overworld and dungeon layouts.

This game featured mostly the same graphics as the ones in the Sega Master System version, but the overworld and dungeon layouts are entirely different.

In Okage: Shadow King, the player character Ari proceeds through the game by visiting towns, traveling across the overworld and exploring dungeons.

Battles generally commence when the player touches an enemy on the overworld.

The player navigates the playable characters across 3D environments, including the overworld map, towns and dungeons.

While he did find the battle system difficult to handle and the overworld too large, the story, graphics and soundtrack received praise.

The world is navigated using an overworld map using point-to-point navigation, with a date system showing the length of time it takes to get to a selected location.

The player explores the overworld from a top-down perspective and occasionally enters a first-person perspective battle sequence where the player chooses attack options from a series of menus.