And agreed. It was an enjoyable show, but I doubt it'd come back at this point. That said, as an adventure game it'd probably be very similar to Leisure Suit Larry, so...
I think it would be awesome if they made a game based on Courage the Cowardly Dog. It would hard getting any rights or audiences at this point, but it would be worth a shot.
I think it would be awesome if they made a game based on Courage the Cowardly Dog. It would hard getting any rights or audiences at this point, but it would be worth a shot.
I just had another idea: Time Squad.
It's a little-known Cartoon Network series that only lived for 26 episodes. Not as great an idea as say, Courage the Cowardly Dog or the original Scooby Doo, but it's an idea....
There are also a lot of Courage supporters still out there. Even John R. Dilworth said he'd be interested in more episodes. Is this an opening for a future Telltale game?
I wish TTG would acquire a cartoon liscense and make it work like this:
Lets use Cartoon Network in this example. They unveil "Cartoon Network Adventures", a six episode series. Each episode is a different show, and the final episode could be something REALLY special (Two Stupid Dogs?).
It would work like this:
101: Time Squad: The team visits Renaissance time.
102: Courage the Cowardly Dog: A monster has (yet again) kidnapped Eustace! Go save him!
103: Johnny Bravo: Johnny creates a goal to go on a date with a new girl, but fails to impress!
104: Scooby Doo: The gang explores a haunted mansion.
105: Evil Con Carne: You are under attack! Fin the attackers and erradicate them at once!
106: Ed, Edd, and Eddy: A new Jawbreaker factory has been built just across town! The only problem is that it's across town... Find a way there!
I wish TTG would acquire a cartoon liscense and make it work like this:
Lets use Cartoon Network in this example. They unveil "Cartoon Network Adventures", a six episode series. Each episode is a different show, and the final episode could be something REALLY special (Two Stupid Dogs?).
It would work like this:
101: Time Squad: The team visits Renaissance time.
102: Courage the Cowardly Dog: A monster has (yet again) kidnapped Eustace! Go save him!
103: Johnny Bravo: Johnny creates a goal to go on a date with a new girl, but fails to impress!
104: Scooby Doo: The gang explores a haunted mansion.
105: Evil Con Carne: You are under attack! Fin the attackers and erradicate them at once!
106: Ed, Edd, and Eddy: A new Jawbreaker factory has been built just across town! The only problem is that it's across town... Find a way there!
I wish TTG would acquire a cartoon liscense and make it work like this:
Lets use Cartoon Network in this example. They unveil "Cartoon Network Adventures", a six episode series. Each episode is a different show, and the final episode could be something REALLY special (Two Stupid Dogs?).
It would work like this:
101: Time Squad: The team visits Renaissance time.
102: Courage the Cowardly Dog: A monster has (yet again) kidnapped Eustace! Go save him!
103: Johnny Bravo: Johnny creates a goal to go on a date with a new girl, but fails to impress!
104: Scooby Doo: The gang explores a haunted mansion.
105: Evil Con Carne: You are under attack! Fin the attackers and erradicate them at once!
106: Ed, Edd, and Eddy: A new Jawbreaker factory has been built just across town! The only problem is that it's across town... Find a way there!
Doesn't matter. Johnny Test was on Cartoon Network, yet it isn't created by Cartoon Network. Pokémon is on Cartoon Network, yet it isn't created by Cartoon Network.
You cannot take a series and put the Cartoon Network label on it. All the others are Cartoon Network Studios, but Scooby-Doo ain't one of them.
Plus, I think Telltale already decided to have only five episodes per season. I forgot why, but they had a good reason for that.
Yeah, I think that the only reason why the first season of Sam & Max had 6 episodes was because they were way shorter.
They've also stated that it doesn't depend on the number of episodes, rather how the overarching storyline fits.
Courage would be awesome, but what about Sheep in the Big City? It's about seven different types of weird, spoofs old-timey radio shows and half the show is bad puns. It's practically Telltale ready already!
Courage would be awesome, but what about Sheep in the Big City? It's about seven different types of weird, spoofs old-timey radio shows and half the show is bad puns. It's practically Telltale ready already!
I have completely forgotten about Sheep in the Big City. Aside fom hoping Telltale picks that one up, I'll start heavily searching DVD stores for a copy of the seasons.
Courage would be awesome, but what about Sheep in the Big City? It's about seven different types of weird, spoofs old-timey radio shows and half the show is bad puns. It's practically Telltale ready already!
Yeah, though I can't imagine the characters in 3D.
I think it would be awesome if they did an episodic Scooby series where they had guest appearances like in the cartoon, except instead of Scooby Doo meets the Globe Trotters, it would be Scooby Doo meets Sam and Max, or Scooby Doo meets Guybrush Threepwood.
This is just me, but I don't think crossovers go over well. Like in Scooby-Doo Meets Johnny Bravo, it was completely horrible.
What would be better would be they included references to their other games. Such references might be: a Max & Crossbones shirt, a 'Ask Me About Loom' pin, the Lappy or even a Hypno-Bear which would all buried in the background.
This is just me, but I don't think crossovers go over well. Like in Scooby-Doo Meets Johnny Bravo, it was completely horrible.
Opinions are opinions. I actually liked it. It had this same feel as when Johnny meets Luke Perry or Adam West, or even Mr. T.
Besides, the Grim Adventures of KND was also one big cross-over, yet it didn't even look bad.
And how about Kingdom Hearts? All the characters basically retained their original appearances, yet it did blend pretty well. Sure, seeing modern Pete alongside old-timey Donald and Goofy was a bit strange, but still, it didn't really look that bad.
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Besides, I loved that show when I was a kid! A couple of months back I randomly saw it on TV and turns out I still enjoy it today!
I'd sign it.
And agreed. It was an enjoyable show, but I doubt it'd come back at this point. That said, as an adventure game it'd probably be very similar to Leisure Suit Larry, so...
hell yh they could make it popular agian
It's a little-known Cartoon Network series that only lived for 26 episodes. Not as great an idea as say, Courage the Cowardly Dog or the original Scooby Doo, but it's an idea....
There are also a lot of Courage supporters still out there. Even John R. Dilworth said he'd be interested in more episodes. Is this an opening for a future Telltale game?
Lets use Cartoon Network in this example. They unveil "Cartoon Network Adventures", a six episode series. Each episode is a different show, and the final episode could be something REALLY special (Two Stupid Dogs?).
It would work like this:
101: Time Squad: The team visits Renaissance time.
102: Courage the Cowardly Dog: A monster has (yet again) kidnapped Eustace! Go save him!
103: Johnny Bravo: Johnny creates a goal to go on a date with a new girl, but fails to impress!
104: Scooby Doo: The gang explores a haunted mansion.
105: Evil Con Carne: You are under attack! Fin the attackers and erradicate them at once!
106: Ed, Edd, and Eddy: A new Jawbreaker factory has been built just across town! The only problem is that it's across town... Find a way there!
That's a neat idea.
If I was courage I wouldnt care
How creepy. I had an idea just like this.
It was still broadcast by Cartoon Network.
Also, just to clear this up: the ORIGINAL Scooby-Doo. The new ones are total crap.
You cannot take a series and put the Cartoon Network label on it. All the others are Cartoon Network Studios, but Scooby-Doo ain't one of them.
Plus, I think Telltale already decided to have only five episodes per season. I forgot why, but they had a good reason for that.
They've also stated that it doesn't depend on the number of episodes, rather how the overarching storyline fits.
If I was Courage, I would.
"The things I do for love!"
I have completely forgotten about Sheep in the Big City. Aside fom hoping Telltale picks that one up, I'll start heavily searching DVD stores for a copy of the seasons.
Yeah, though I can't imagine the characters in 3D.
You'd have to develop a Sheep in the Big City game the same way you would a Tintin series, say.
What would be better would be they included references to their other games. Such references might be: a Max & Crossbones shirt, a 'Ask Me About Loom' pin, the Lappy or even a Hypno-Bear which would all buried in the background.
Opinions are opinions. I actually liked it. It had this same feel as when Johnny meets Luke Perry or Adam West, or even Mr. T.
Besides, the Grim Adventures of KND was also one big cross-over, yet it didn't even look bad.
And how about Kingdom Hearts? All the characters basically retained their original appearances, yet it did blend pretty well. Sure, seeing modern Pete alongside old-timey Donald and Goofy was a bit strange, but still, it didn't really look that bad.