Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 1:45 pm
They don't carry them at Toschi Station (note: It's been years since I've watched ANH. Toschi Station might very well be in Anchorhead, for all I can remember)?
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Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 4:04 pm
I thought it was Hatchi station?
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 4:43 pm
Could be.
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 4:58 pm
Oh! You people 
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 7:39 pm
*sigh*
Tahashi Station
Tahashi Station
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 8:16 pm
I shudder to think what a video game would be like *shudders*Chaszmyr Mae'Val wrote: There had BETTER NOT be a sequel...
-halo
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 9:20 pm
It's gonna exist, I can feel it.
Posted: Fri Apr 07, 2006 9:54 pm
but video games based on movies always suck.
the game makers think that by basing a game on a popular movie that they will get a load of easy sells from the 'fan boy' demographic but i don't see how this can work when every gamer i know and most that i have ever talked to, stay away from movie games as if they were nothing but 32 bits bird flu.
its always been this way. anyone remember ET?
sure there have been a hand full of good movie games. but it is a very small hand full ( more like a pinch really ).
but i know your right.
-halo
the game makers think that by basing a game on a popular movie that they will get a load of easy sells from the 'fan boy' demographic but i don't see how this can work when every gamer i know and most that i have ever talked to, stay away from movie games as if they were nothing but 32 bits bird flu.
its always been this way. anyone remember ET?
sure there have been a hand full of good movie games. but it is a very small hand full ( more like a pinch really ).
but i know your right.
-halo
Posted: Sat Apr 08, 2006 5:42 am
Making a good video game is hard, period. Making a video game that falls under the license of another media is doubly so.
A license game can have great leeway and freedom with it's scope and content, unlimited access to production materials, the ability to get the actors to provide voice and (if necessary) Motion capture for the animations in the game, and direct access to the writers and creative minds behind the parent series.
And still end up like the Matrix Game(not the MMO, which has it's own share of problems).
A license game can have great leeway and freedom with it's scope and content, unlimited access to production materials, the ability to get the actors to provide voice and (if necessary) Motion capture for the animations in the game, and direct access to the writers and creative minds behind the parent series.
And still end up like the Matrix Game(not the MMO, which has it's own share of problems).
Posted: Sat Apr 08, 2006 6:18 am
That reminds me of a similar experemeint a bunch of sci-fi writers tried. To prove that this Print on Demand service that claimed it had some "high standards" for publishing was a bunch of BS. They got together and attempted to write the most turgid, horribly written book they could imagine and try to get it published through them. They got accepted...tellner wrote:More years back than I care to think Atlantic or Harper's got a bunch of writers together to do a thought experiment. How would they turn "The Telltale Heart" into a movie. By butchering it as it turns outThere was one really memorable quote. Robert Bloch said "It was a dark day in Hollywood when producers discovered Roman numerals."
Truer words have never been said.
http://www.sfwa.org/members/TravisTea/backstory.htm
Posted: Sat Apr 08, 2006 11:47 am
One could argue that making something as bad as it could possibly be is a form of art...