Top Stories
-
The Xbox One Uncertainty Principle
-
Nvidia GeForce GTX 780 Review: The Titan Descendant
-
Surprise! Dying Light Is A New Free-Running First-Person Zombie Game
-
Xbox One's Live TV Will Not Be Available In Australia At Launch, Requires A Separate Device
-
Everything You Need To Know About Xbox One
-
Xbox One Is Not Always Online, But It Seems To Block Used Games
Regulars
Warner Bros. Registers Mad Max Game Domains. Get (Tentatively) Excited
A few years ago, it was rumoured that Just Cause developer Avalanche Studios was working on a game based on Mad Max, to coincide with the release of the 2014 movie. While there’s no official confirmation that Avalanche is behind such a title, it’s a good bet someone is working on something, with Warner Bros. registering several suspect domains.
Has Cory Barlog Left KMM’s Mad Max Project?
George Miller started up KMM Games in order to synchronise movie production and video game production, and one of those initial projects was a Mad Max game, to be produced by God of War 2 Director Cory Barlog, and timed with the release of Mad Max 4: Fury Road. Now it appears as though Cory Barlog has left the project.
You Too Can Drive Like Mad Max (Well, Sorta!)
George Miller’s Aussie Game Studio Creating Happy Feet 2
A while back we broke the news that the former God of War 2 Director Cory Barlog was helping Australian movie legend George Miller (of Mad Max fame) set up the KMM video game studio in Sydney. Barlog himself stated he was working on a Mad Max video game, but the studio’s first project may end up being a game based on the upcoming Happy Feet 2.
God Of War II Director Helping Set Up A Sydney Game Studio
You may have heard of Cory Barlog – the Director of God of War II who left Sony Santa Monica after the completion of the game. What has he been doing in the meantime? Well, mostly working on the upcoming Mad Max title alongside movie Director George Miller and, as Barlog revealed during his judging stint at Game Jam, he’s also helping set up a new studio in Sydney.
So, Where’s This New Mad Max Game?
Mad Max Director Thinks Games Are Surpassing Films In Storytelling
Yesterday, it was Star Ocean 4 designer Yoshinori Yamagishi going on about how video game storytelling could exceed books or film. Today, it’s Mad Max director George Miller. Tomorrow? Who knows.
How’s That Mad Max Game Coming Along, Cory Barlog?
God of War II designer and number one Facts of Life fan Cory Barlog got back to bloggin’ today, giving the world an update on his latest project, a video game based on Mad Max. Barlog’s whittling away on the game’s story with Mad Max director George Miller with the two having apparently “put the final touches on the Mad Max story and game design structure and mechanics.” We’re envisioning dialog tree choices like “Do you want to saw your own arm off? Y/N.”
Yes, it’s going to be a long wait for your digital Mad Max fix, kids, with Barlog writing that they’re “working with some publishers to get a deal locked down so we can start making this bad boy.” Temper your excitement for now, as Barlog warns “I have no idea when actual production will begin.”
Fortunately, Barlog notes that he’s also got a “little multi-player ditty” in the works, which is in the negotiations stages as well. He says it’s “freaking awesome.” It better not be Calling All Cars 2, Cory.
Shhh…it’s the Tree’s. They’re mad…they’re trying to kill us! [Don't Play Games With Me!]
Miller, Barlog Working On Mad Max Game
Australian director George Miller has teamed up with former God of War II director Cory Barlog. Which explains where Cory got to. Obviously, they’re going to be working together on games based on movies. Their first project? Sadly, it’s not a Babe MMO, nor is it a collection of Happy Feet mini-games for the Wii. It’s Mad Max. Yeah. Mad Max. Miller’s had a fourth Mad Max film – “Fury Road” – in the pipeline for a while now, and thinks that working with Barlog from such an early stage in the film’s development will result in a kick-arse tie-in. Indeed, so close are the film and game that pre-production on the film’s been delayed so that both the film and the game’s development cycles are “in sync”.
Kotaku Is Hiring a PHP Developer!
Take pride in writing clean code? We’re looking for an autonomous PHP developer to join our rapidly-growing team at Allure Media. Apply within.
