So, in a certain way, that's a comic based on a game inspired by a movie based on a comic that the game based on a movie is also based on, loosely. I think. Hold on, I'm starting to get a headache.
Tagged With telltale
The latest season of Telltale's The Walking Dead started off strong. The newest episode attempts to up the stakes further with new characters and tough decisions. But that might not be enough to make up for a stale format.
I'm a staunch defender of Telltale's The Walking Dead's less popular second season. It served as a sort of zombie bildungsroman for Clementine, a coming of age story after the end. But for all the season's strong character beats, it lacked a sense of forward momentum. The third season, A New Frontier, breathes some much-needed energy into the esteemed adventure series.
Tonight at The Game Awards, a short teaser revealed that Telltale's next big licensed adventure game will be based on Guardians of the Galaxy. Before I play it, I'm gonna need a security band, a quarnex battery, and that guy's prosthetic leg.
The new Batman series from adventure game specialists Telltale starts out OK, but in technical terms — at least on PC — the game is a mess.
It's been almost three years since Telltale put out the trailer for the second season of The Walking Dead series. The third season is due out this autumn, and the first teaser is here.
While playing the newest Walking Dead video game miniseries, it's pretty easy to convince yourself that lead character Michonne will be OK no matter what scenarios unfold. But, she's not OK and never will be because she's a parent in a world gone wrong.
It's weird to hear Michonne talk so much. But, man, the things I'm learning about The Walking Dead's dreadlocked enigma rattle me even more than hearing her speak.
The folks who've made episodic classics based on Borderlands, Fables and The Walking Dead are taking on the Dark Knight.
Briefly: Surprising nobody, Telltale is working on a second season of their Game of Thrones series, according to an interview with The Hollywood Reporter. Don't read that interview if you haven't finished the finale; it's full of spoilers!
Tales from the Borderlands' finale was one hell of a ride. With a veritable bouquet of guns to your head, what choices did you make?
Previous episodes of Tales from the Borderlands kicked things off with musical numbers full of upbeat shenanigans and masterful sight gags. Episode five's was so heartbreaking that I nearly cried.
The reveal of Minecraft: Story Mode was met with a lot of internet scepticism in 2014 — could a narrative-driven take could even work for such an open-ended exploration game? I've played through the first episode of the new series, and can say with confidence that yes, actually, a story fits Minecraft pretty damn well.
Telltale's announced the season finale for Tales From The Borderlands will be released on October 20, starting with PC, Mac, PS4, and PS3. It hits October 21 on Xbox One and Xbox 360, October 22 on iOS and Android. Additionally, the first episode is now free for console and mobile players.
Yesterday I talked about a very heavy moment in the latest Tales from the Borderlands episode. Today, I bring you a polka-dotted clown hanky to dry your tears.
Wow, I can't say I was expecting that. Even if you're just a fan of Borderlands — not Tales from the Borderlands, specifically — this is a big one.
Tales from the Borderlands episode three is out, and it's good. Really good. I plan on going into this more soon, but for now I'll just say that Tales from the Borderlands has become one of my favourite games of the year — something I never expected.
I've always said that the best thing about Telltale games isn't QTE-heavy action or near-pornographic dedication to depictions of bad things happening to good people. It's disarmingly intimate character moments. Tales from the Borderlands episode two is chock full of them.
It is a truth universally acknowledged but little examined that Telltale's games have issues. The studio rose to prominence with 2012's Game of the Year-worthy The Walking Dead adventure game. Since then, their games, wonderful in many ways as they may be, have been accompanied by an undercurrent of fan anger. Each subsequent notch in their belt — a good review here, an award nomination there, a new licensing deal over there — has carried with it echoes of unhappy players, people who are upset over buggy games, erased saves and purchases that won't carry through.
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