ABRAHAM MOREJON
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" hardest game I played all the way through till the end was Syphon Filter 3. The only reason I did though was for the story (especially since that game ended the original trilogy and it wrapped up the story). I personally hate hard games. I play games to have fun, to experience unique gameplay, and/or for a great story and characters. But if a game is too frustrating I will quit, since I play games to enjoy them, not to get angry and feel frustrated. I personally don't get why some gamers love hard games. Yeah, I know you feel a sense of accomplishment. But for me that isn't worth playing the same parts of a game over and over again. Besides, in the time it takes to beat a hard game, one could have read a good book or beaten two normal difficulty games."
Thursday, July 02, 2009
":
I completely agree with everything you wrote. But I feel that most people don't see that we have already had a good movie based on a game: Silent Hill. Silent Hill wasn't great, but it was a really good movie. Sure, it sucks that they changed some details of the story, namely the mother being sort of Harry Mason instead of the father, but almost all movies change some details of the source material. But it kept SH's main plot points intact, and most importantly, it keep the spirit of games. When I see Silent Hill, I feel what I feel when I play a SH game, and that's the most important trait any adaptation can have"
I completely agree with everything you wrote. But I feel that most people don't see that we have already had a good movie based on a game: Silent Hill. Silent Hill wasn't great, but it was a really good movie. Sure, it sucks that they changed some details of the story, namely the mother being sort of Harry Mason instead of the father, but almost all movies change some details of the source material. But it kept SH's main plot points intact, and most importantly, it keep the spirit of games. When I see Silent Hill, I feel what I feel when I play a SH game, and that's the most important trait any adaptation can have"
Wednesday, July 01, 2009
"o Russell:
If you didn't like Indy 4, you shouldn't just be blaming George Lucas. First off, Lucas AND Steven Spielberg both wrote Indy 4, so the blame should fall on both if you didn't like it. Second, Spielberg directed the film, so if you wanted to place the blame on only one person it should be him as the director ultimately chooses what to keep in the film.
I may be in the minority, but I happen to like Indy 4. I believe that as the series was written by Lucas and Spielberg, it's their baby, and that they took the plot to the place they felt was correct to evolve the series. As an aspiring filmmaker, I couldn't possibly argue with them, as they are film legends for a reason"
If you didn't like Indy 4, you shouldn't just be blaming George Lucas. First off, Lucas AND Steven Spielberg both wrote Indy 4, so the blame should fall on both if you didn't like it. Second, Spielberg directed the film, so if you wanted to place the blame on only one person it should be him as the director ultimately chooses what to keep in the film.
I may be in the minority, but I happen to like Indy 4. I believe that as the series was written by Lucas and Spielberg, it's their baby, and that they took the plot to the place they felt was correct to evolve the series. As an aspiring filmmaker, I couldn't possibly argue with them, as they are film legends for a reason"
Wednesday, July 01, 2009
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