

Platform(s): PC, PS4, Xbox One (Switch release coming) The film hints at the various gangs that occupy New York, but The Warriors game gives a more in-depth insight into New York’s vibrant population, growing an already interesting world and characters even further. While the gameplay is stellar, The Warriors’ true value comes with the fact that it explores a world that the film barely scratches the surface of. The action of The Warriors feels like a massive street brawl, but in the best possible way, with players able to batter goons using their fists or whatever they can find lying around on the floor. Only about 25% of the main story covers the film’s plot, with the rest dedicated to The Warriors establishing themselves as a worthy gang in New York’s seedy underworld. In fact, it’s hard to call The Warriors just a simple tie-in, as it feels like a genuine accompaniment to the plot of the original film. It’s an absolute classic that still holds up today, but Rockstar’s 3D brawler from 2005 is just that little bit better. The Warriors is one of my favourite films ever, so this isn’t to say that the film is bad.
GHOST RIDER GAMES PSX MOVIE
Here’s 10 movie tie-in games that are better than the movies themselves.Īlright, look. However, we’ve managed to compile a list of 10 games that went above and beyond the source material, which have been ranked in no particular order.

While there are a good chunk of great movie tie-in games out there, like Scott Pilgrim vs The World: The Game, GoldenEye, Spider-Man 2 or Toy Story 3 (one of these things is not like the others), the films they were based on were also fantastic, so don’t be surprised that they’re not appearing on this list. Better still, some movie tie-in games were actually better than the films they were based on. Sure, most of them were a bit crap, but there’s a golden few games that managed to actually be pretty good to play. Continued abuse of our services will cause your IP address to be blocked indefinitely.The gaming industry unfortunately seems to have moved away from the world of relentless movie tie-ins, where it didn’t matter what a film was about, as some developer somewhere could find a way of turning it into a video game. Please fill out the CAPTCHA below and then click the button to indicate that you agree to these terms. If you wish to be unblocked, you must agree that you will take immediate steps to rectify this issue.

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