Mike from Project Gamers writes: Movies are notoriously known to translate into horrible video games. Yes there are a small few that defy this paradigm, but sorry to say Terminator Salvation is not one of them. Terminator Salvation is based on the movie released during the early summer months starring Christian Bale, and was met with mixed reviews was tons of sequel based movies are. All in all Terminator Salvation is not a horrible game, but it just does so many things in the wrong way which equate it to turning out worse than it really should.
Terminator Salvation starts off slow with you playing as John O'Connor. The story takes place between Terminator 3 and Terminator Salvation, so technically this isn't a game based off the movie but an interquel. Terminator Salvation brings you two modes to choose from; single player and co-op. I first started with single player, but I highly recommend co-op as the A.I. doesn't help out much like most games, as you have to kill every machine yourself.
The Terminator's record at the box office might be somewhat spotty, but there's been a few enjoyable romps involving the iconic murderbot.
i always love Terminator 3 Redemption for the in-game battle damage you receive when killing off other terminators. And Terminator Dawn of Fate was a 6/10 but was enjoyable enough to rent at Blockbuster.
We talk about almost everything but the actual game.
OX writes: "Imagine you're a game developer with a license to make a game based on a hit movie, but the movie's star hasn't given you permission to use their likeness. Do you cancel production and go work on a farm, dreaming about what could have been? No! You sub in some generic character model and hope nobody notices. Consider these times videogames did just that, with mixed results."
Yeah i remember that godfather game it was ok but that scarface video game was way better
I loved mad max, but i hated the driving in that game, felt like i was sailing a ship not driving a car
