Likewise, rather than just have the game end early if you make the wrong choices in certain dialogue sequences, why not have
alternate ending sequences all together?
During the cut scene where she is being freed, press L, R, X, Y and Up together to get
an alternate ending sequence.
Not exact matches
DVD Extras Disc 2 holds the goodies, which include an extra butcher's at the opening
sequence, deleted and extended scenes, an
alternate ending, production designs, stills, notebooks, promo material, and filmographies.
There are the usual extended takes and deleted scenes (including some
alternate endings, one of which is only in storyboard form), an exploration of the opening title
sequence, the trailer, and several demonstrations of the visual and audio mastering that went into this edition.
The run time is a short 82 minutes, although that itself is padded out with a 10 - minute
end credits
sequence that is injected with several outtakes and
alternate scenes that didn't make the final cut.
They depict an
alternate opening starting with funeral preparations, a black and white
sequence set in 1948, and an
alternate ending using period footage.
With the glaring exceptions of an elaborate dream
sequence and the (silly)
alternate ending, these are mostly heads or tails clipped from pre-existing scenes.
Three technical caveats accompany the «film with
alternate ending and additional scene,» as it's called on the packaging: During the branched
sequences, which are accessible only when viewing Identity in widescreen, the picture's stupendous Dolby Digital 5.1 mix switches to a much blander Dolby Surround recording, while James Mangold's director commentary, if selected, drops out altogether.
Extras include a fistful of featurettes, an «all access» mode which plays behind - the - scenes material alongside the film itself, a pre-visualization
sequence covering an
alternate version of the
ending, and a tour of the U.S.S. Missouri battleship which plays a large role in the movie.
The other
alternate ending presents a more radical alteration but it was never filmed; instead, we find animated storyboards for the
sequence.
It's comprised of 2 deleted scenes, 2 extended
sequences, and an
alternate ending.
An
alternate ending was imposed on the director, whose playfulness comes through in only a
sequence or two.
Shorts: «Hollywood: Style Center Of The World» (11:05), «From The
Ends Of The Earth: Another Romance Of Celluloid» (10:19) / 16 indexed Scoring Stage Sessions with «Play All» option (audio only) /
Alternate «Fashion Show»
Sequence (6:13) / Theatrical trailers for «The Women» and «The Opposite Sex»
I've got to be honest that I was expecting some more standard DVD bonus features here: royal audio commentary, an extended director's cut, multi-angle
sequences, and at the very least, deleted scenes, bloopers, and an
alternate ending.
Disc two is where a majority of the extras can be found, including 18 - minutes of deleted and extended scenes (as well as an
alternate ending where Matthew McConaughey's character doesn't get away), four different production featurettes ranging from the making of the opening battle
sequence («The Hot LZ») to special effects («Blowing Shit Up») and production design («Designing the Thunder»), and a cast featurette made up almost entirely of behind - the - scenes antics.
make sure you get the subsistance version, also take a look at all the extras on the bonus second disc, there are some really funny
alternate sequences that cant be miss... Solid Sigint... Anyways yea i agree for the most part that MGS4 wins that contest, but i think they left a few great
endings from from the psone era, such as xenogears... maybe im just a little biased They should probably make a list of worst
endings next, such as Castlevania Symphony of the night, best game ever, but just an aweful unsatisfying
ending
Fresh things include new playable party members, additional story
sequences, an
alternate ending and some extra quests to undertake and dungeons to explore.