The Gabriel Knight mystery series:
Zombies in Sins of the Fathers.
Werewolves in The Beast Within.
Vampires in Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned.
Clock Tower - the scissorman goes on a rampage.
Sanitarium - craziness infests a town. It's a cross between In the Mouth of Madness and The Crazies.
The Game with No Name - it's like Ringu, but this time it's a cursed video game that will change your environment. You have seven days to beat the game or you die. Oh, and while you try to figure your way out, you have to slaughter zombies along the way. A cross between Silent Hill and Saw.
Fahrenheit (aka Indigo Prophecy) - it's a thriller involving Lucas Kane whose memory is so patchy that he has to figure out why he's killing all these people.
The Longest Journey - two worlds are merging and it's up to our heroine April to balance them by travelling between two halves.
There is no way anyone can make Monkey Island work.
Second thoughts, better not. I'm still traumatised by the goddamnawful Alone in the Dark film. It practically raped the classic game.
(but not the latest one, GTA IV - that lacked humour).
The earlier GTA's, particularly GTA3 set is 1980s Liberty City would make a brilliant film. It would be stylish, cool and funny. They could even style it like the game a bit - have all the helicopter and bodywork-mounted camera angles, plenty of larger than life characters, inspired soundtracks and the radio stations. If it was produced as a comedy then it would work brilliantly. If it was done seriously, it would be garbage.
Something that would make a great movie would be an original script based in the world of 'Day of the Tentacle' and 'Sam and Max Hit the Road'. The locations and characters in those games were always original and amusing. A detective story set in this warped version of small town America would be a real treat. Throw in a bit of crazy science/zombies/circus freaks and we've got ourselves a movie!
The games I've enjoyed most probably wouldn't make for good films. I suspect that what transfers well is the visuals, music and tone, and I'm not too bothered about those in games. For example, I love old games like Deus Ex and System Shock 2, even though visually they don't have much worth copying. They have good stories, but I don't think they'd transfer well. Generally the successful movies haven't stayed close to the game.
Comments
Zombies in Sins of the Fathers.
Werewolves in The Beast Within.
Vampires in Blood of the Sacred, Blood of the Damned.
Clock Tower - the scissorman goes on a rampage.
Sanitarium - craziness infests a town. It's a cross between In the Mouth of Madness and The Crazies.
The Game with No Name - it's like Ringu, but this time it's a cursed video game that will change your environment. You have seven days to beat the game or you die. Oh, and while you try to figure your way out, you have to slaughter zombies along the way. A cross between Silent Hill and Saw.
Fahrenheit (aka Indigo Prophecy) - it's a thriller involving Lucas Kane whose memory is so patchy that he has to figure out why he's killing all these people.
The Longest Journey - two worlds are merging and it's up to our heroine April to balance them by travelling between two halves.
There is no way anyone can make Monkey Island work.
Second thoughts, better not. I'm still traumatised by the goddamnawful Alone in the Dark film. It practically raped the classic game.
Borderlands
Regards
Mark
(but not the latest one, GTA IV - that lacked humour).
The earlier GTA's, particularly GTA3 set is 1980s Liberty City would make a brilliant film. It would be stylish, cool and funny. They could even style it like the game a bit - have all the helicopter and bodywork-mounted camera angles, plenty of larger than life characters, inspired soundtracks and the radio stations. If it was produced as a comedy then it would work brilliantly. If it was done seriously, it would be garbage.
Spyro The Dragon
God of War
Also, Pacman !
Lol !
HALF
LIFE
*end le sigh*
made me laugh
Bus Simulator
How about more Silent Hill movies
The one with Sean Bean wasn't half bad, i just love that silent hill soundtrack. it's perfect horror music
The sequel has probably finished filming by now.
Hotel Dusk Room 215
Film as in 'loosely connected scenes of ineptitude', of course.