Warner Brothers already have a series of pretty darn good episodic point and click adventure Scooby Doo games on their website. I suggest you go check them out.
Warner Brothers already have a series of pretty darn good episodic point and click adventure Scooby Doo games on their website. I suggest you go check them out.
A lot of the classic Sierra titles would fit in nicely at TTG... they had some pretty story driven stuff over there back then and TTG has shown some talent in creating a great story..
I would love to play a sierra game made by TTG, it would just be weird that King Graham and Guybrush would bump into each other at the water cooler and attempt to out inventory each other.
They're website also has two of the best point and click adventure series I've ever played. Arcane (H.P. Lovecraft series), and Steppenwolf (about a pulp serial type who tracks down mythical creatures).
how come no love for the full throttle? not even after hell on wheels got canned? or dare i say it... two seasons of loom for the semi conceptualized two sequels that never happened? although if i only get one from lucasarts, broken sword would be second, i've been waiting so long for the directors cut of the sequel, and i can really see the characters working with the typical telltale art flare. third on the list for me is definitely the sierra quest series, king's quest vi was a gaming highlight of my childhood and a few space quest games were not far behind for me.
I think Uru was meant to be episodic, so, I would love to see Myst done. I have to admit that I would be worried about the look and feel of the game though. I think that I read somewhere that some people who worked on the Myst franchise work for Telltale now. If that's true, that would be reassuring. As far as more traditional cartoony comedic point-and-click goodness, I vote Sierra. A King's Quest that you can't die or screw yourself over in would be great. The beauty of KQVI was the ability to chose your path, could that be pulled of in an episodic structure? The idea makes me think of Quest for Glory.
I should clarify... I DO think that Telltale could pull off a Myst or Myst-like game. In fact, I bet you guys, as artists and creative folk, would enjoy the drastic difference in puzzle style and atmosphere as a refreshing change.
While I do like myst-type games with the 360 degree screens, I do think with the modern technology it's kind of unncessary, as good 360 degree scenes can be made with walking around and stuff now...
I get what you're saying. Myst didn't end with "click from postcard to postcard" though. Uru is in third person and both Uru and Myst V were done in the free roaming real-time style. I think Myst is out of the question, anyways. The story is over. It would disappoint me if puzzles based off of environmental clues and interactions, as opposed to inventory arrangements, died off with the end of Myst.
I get what you're saying. Myst didn't end with "click from postcard to postcard" though. Uru is in third person and both Uru and Myst V were done in the free roaming real-time style. I think Myst is out of the question, anyways. The story is over. It would disappoint me if puzzles based off of environmental clues and interactions, as opposed to inventory arrangements, died off with the end of Myst.
Incorrect. Myst Online: Uru Live has returned as a free-to-play title. Enter the Link!
Comments
Warner Brothers already have a series of pretty darn good episodic point and click adventure Scooby Doo games on their website. I suggest you go check them out.
I would love to play a sierra game made by TTG, it would just be weird that King Graham and Guybrush would bump into each other at the water cooler and attempt to out inventory each other.
They're website also has two of the best point and click adventure series I've ever played. Arcane (H.P. Lovecraft series), and Steppenwolf (about a pulp serial type who tracks down mythical creatures).
Incorrect. Myst Online: Uru Live has returned as a free-to-play title. Enter the Link!