Not exact matches
Jumanji: Welcome to the Jungle makes the smart choice to make itself a sequel instead of just
remaking the original as well as turning Jumanji into a
video game considering
how relevant
video games are in this generation — the cast is fun, the action is entertaining, and there's even sprinkles of heart as a bonus.
As a way to build - up hype until its release, the
game developers at WayForward (also in charge of bringing the Double Dragon franchise back to life with Double Dragon Neon) will be releasing a
video every week containing behind - the - screens footage on
how the
remake came to fruition, as well as «Travel Tip»
videos hosted by everyone's loveable bumbling and whimsical pilot, Launchpad McQuack.
Modders, fan
game developers, and even speedrunners really show
how much they enjoy a certain
video game and can build quite a community around it and if strong enough it can catch the eyes of people in the
video game industry to bring back and
remake the
games that we love.»
On this week's podcast, Wynter and I give our take on 2018's Oscars, The Lost In Space
Remake on Netflix, and
How you Sega practically gave an unreleased
video game away for free!
It's the most memorable and emotional part of the
game — arguably the most famous moment in any
video game ever — and I guarantee, no matter
how many parts FF7
Remake ends up splitting into, one of them will end after Aeris dies.