TGH writes:
"The game's presentation is a mixed bag, depending on who you are. Those who don't follow Wallace & Gromit religiously will be introduced to a world with great voice acting, bundled with wonderful writing, clever use of puzzles, and a very entertaining storyline. However, if you're the type of fanboy who demands borderline perfection, you might dislike a few things. The most obvious one is the voice actor for Wallace isn't Petter Sallis, instead it is a back-up voice actor. The other problem is how the graphics are displayed - Wallace & Gromit are not only known for their great sense of humor, but also the detailed props and great use of lighting. The video game doesn't contain..."
‘Adventure games have been through quite a transition over the past 2 decades. Like so many genres throughout the noughties the humble adventure game struggled for relevance and attention. It failed to evolve and change to meet the tastes of a rapidly developing audience. Fortunately the genre has experienced a resurgence in success and interest over the last 4 years, and this recovery in large part can be attributed to the output of a single developer; Telltale Games.’
I love basically every games telltale have bought out, their story telling can only be beaten by naughty dog imo.
If you wanted to check out Telltale Games' earlier works, time has run out. The studio's version of Wallace & Gromit's Grand Adventures, first published in 2009, has been pulled from all digital retailers as the distribution agreement with Aardman Studios expires.
Ryan from OnlySP writes:
"The Humble Indie Bundle is in full swing, already selling over 245,000 copies at the time of writing, however the company has also got a new Humble Weekly Sale which, this week, includes a selection of Telltale Games titles, including all 5 episodes of OnlySP’s 2012 Game Of The Year, The Walking Dead."
Man! Is XBL bursting with great content or what!? Gonna download the trial right now.