Are there executions in gears of war judgement

In Gears of War: Judgment, executions were almost exclusive to the campaign, since in multiplayer the players couldn't be downed, with the only exceptions being both Lancer bayonets.

However, this was changed when the Execution gamemode was added to the game, giving out more opportunities for executions. Regarding executions themselves, most of the executions are the same as Gears of War 3, though with new executions added to accompany the addition of new weapons.

The only exception to this is the curb stomp which was made unavailable for players, although bots are able to execute it. The executioner holds the Markza by the barrel and backs away slightly from the victim, takes some impulse and finishes off the victim by swinging the weapon upwards against the victim's chest, much like a golf club, impulsing them off the ground. The executioner kneels behind the downed enemy, brings their hands, along with the Booshka , to the victim's head and, with a quick movement, snaps their neck with the weapon before dropping them to the ground.

The executioner kicks the downed enemy, forcing them up to their knees, quickly takes grip of the weapon's barrel, and slices the victim's neck with the weapon's bladed pommel, decapitating them as their corpse falls to the ground. A campaign-exclusive execution, the executioner stomps on the victim's back, brings one of the arms of the crossbow to the victims neck and starts pulling back as the victim brings their hands helplessly to their neck, before brutally ripping their head off along with a mist of blood.

This tweak was also added to the mantle kick. Gears of War 4 also introduced many new weapons and tweaked several executions. There are different executions that can be performed with the Combat Knife that vary depending on where the player is situated in relation to an opponent, which are listed below:.

Unlike the Locust arm rip execution, the Swarm characters kick their victim's back, forcing them on the ground, then grab them by the shoulders and begin to beat them, face-first, against the ground multiple times. As with the beatdown in the other games, one can mash Y to extend the length of the execution. It ends with the executioner crushing the victim's head on the ground with one mighty blow.

The executioner lifts the victim slightly by the back, puts the Overkill down, places the victim's head on it and then proceeds to stomp the head, splattering chunks of flesh and blood everywhere; shortly after, the executioner picks the Overkill back up. The executioner puts themselves above the victim and shoves the Dropshot's muzzle into their head, lifting them up. As the victim puts their hands to their head in pain, the executioner shoots, bursting the head into gore and launching the corpse away.

The executioner kneels behind the victim and brings the Enforcer's back to the victim's neck and starts pulling back by the muzzle and stock, slowly and brutally tearing the victim's head apart. The executioner puts themselves behind the victim, grabs them by the back and forces them up to their knees and then proceeds to grab the Markza by the barrel and hits the victim's head with the butt of it, crushing their skull into bloody bits.

The executioner flips the victim by kicking them and shoving the Lancer's chainsaw bayonet into their abdomen and cutting through it, getting some bits of flesh on their face, and then cut the victim in half, liberating the Lancer.

These executions remains the same as in Gear of War 3; however, their heads explode into viscera and brain matter instead of leaving the corpse unaltered. The executioner hits the victim's back with the EMBAR's stock, then puts themselves on top of the victim, hitting their head twice, with the final hit shattering their head into gore.

The executioner steps on one of the victim's legs, severing it and causing the victim to flinch upright, and then hits the victim's head with the Gnasher's front, decapitating them with the strength of the blow. The executioner puts himself on top of the victim, lifts the R4 Salvo in the air slightly and then brings it down onto the victim, cutting them in half with the weight of the weapon.

The executioner brings the Tri-Shot's barrels to the victims head, crushing it into gore, and pre-spins them, shredding the victim's corpse in pieces. The executioner lifts the Buzzkill up and then shoves it into the victim's back, activating its saw and cutting the victim in half. The first can occur while the Pouncer is on the ground, whether the player has just evaded its pounce or has kicked it off of another player.

The Pouncer will be stunned for a very short time, during which the player can rev up their chainsaw and execute it. The player will shove their chainsaw into the Pouncer's glowing belly and proceed to cut through it with difficulty.

The second can occur when the Pouncer is pouncing and the player has the chainsaw revved up. If they connect, the character will impale the Pouncer on the chainsaw bayonet and start cutting through them, cutting them in half; this, however, is hard to see due to how quick it occurs and since the body explodes shortly after.

When controlling a Construction Mech during the level Gate Crashers , the option to execute Swarmaks is introduced. When executed, the Mech will grab the Swarmak by the head and force it down; it roars menacingly in the ground which the Mech takes advantage of by grabbing their jaw and dislodging it with a mighty pull, splattering a lot of blood and killing the Swarmak which explodes shortly after. On its first phase, the tentacles on its back must be "executed" by stapling them into the ground with mech's staple gun , and when the beast attempts to crush you with the tentacles, it forces the beast to rip it off in an attempt to free it.

On the second phase, the arms must be "executed" by forcefully ripping them off with the blades of the fallen chopper, after they fail to crush you. After doing this with both arms, the player can then execute the beast, driving the chopper's blades into the beast's head.

It flails in pain while splattering blood and then falls close to the Mech, letting the player appreciate the cut up head and brain. Shortly after, the beast falls down the hole it came from. To be honest, you stop using executions in SP.

They are more for humiliation online in my eyes. Who stops? I didn't stop, executions were one of the coolest parts of this game. I feel like this game should be the first gears in the series, given how many features they stripped out of it. User Info: Rezidentdevil. Malefaction posted Pretty much AI Bots!

Does Judgement have AI bots for multiplayer? If so, can someone give tips on what we're doing wrong? Tech Support 2 Answers Where is the epic Reaper? The game mode consists of many rounds that last five minutes each.

If the time runs out, the round ends with a stalemate. This Classic Stalemate option can be turned off in a private game. The team that reaches five round wins first will be the winner. Because if it's not please enlighten me. User Info: Xeroxicide. Execution is round-based with no respawns. You can only kill people with executions, gibs, headshots, and close range kills on downed enemies.

It's only like TDM in the sense that the objective is to kill the other team, but the structure of the mode is completely different and it wouldn't make sense to simply has Execution as a TDM variant. I remember when GameFAQs was good. It's Execution plus 2 maps, not one. And regardless, it is still a mode, even if it's a slight change from another mode. Xeroxicide posted But isn't that exactly what it is? But I didn't make this topic to debate whether Execution should be in or not, I want it in for the record, just not as it's own separate game mode but to express my distaste for companies that will artificially pad a game to make it seem like there is more than there actually is.

They want to fill the entire screen with repetitive game modes so they can say "look we have over 50 unique game modes!!! However, Xeroxicide if you insist on maintaining your stance that Execution is so different from Regular TDM then consider this. If you had 2 Football teams and told them that the only way to score is by touchdown, there are no down and the only way to get the ball was by turnover or when the other team scores, but all other rules apply.

Is that somehow now a brand new sport or is it just Football with modified rules?