vishspal
Sophomore
@vishspal
Posts: 724
Likes: 208
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Post by vishspal on Mar 8, 2017 17:10:31 GMT
I was just thinking about Telltale's The Walking Dead, The Wolf Among Us and Batman series, and it made me wonder do you think they all take place in the same universe? I think it would be pretty cool to have a crossover with all the Telltale games. And it would be really cool to see Clementine, Javier, Bigby, and Bruce Wayne/Batman interacting with each other. If there was a universe, it should be called TGU: (The) Telltale Games Universe.
What does everyone think?
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Post by Tunaman09 on Mar 9, 2017 5:18:53 GMT
I haven't played any Telltale games but,
I wonder how Batman would fare in the Walking Dead world.
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Post by MooseNugget on Jan 12, 2020 19:02:27 GMT
Finally finished Telltale's Walking Dead series. It's too bad this is the end because game play season 4 is probably the best game. There's still a lot of quick time events but some of the game was like a third person shooter. And influencing AJ was really interesting. It added a lot more drama into the game that I actually cared about. Honestly I didn't care about staying at the school but legit AJ wanting to stay there would have kept me there.
I think the story does stand on it's own. Of course I already cared about Clementine and AJ but the new characters were interesting. I don't read the comics or watch the show so what was new for me might not been for everyone else?
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senan90
Junior Member
@senan90
Posts: 1,452
Likes: 546
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Post by senan90 on Jan 13, 2020 14:44:55 GMT
Finally finished Telltale's Walking Dead series. It's too bad this is the end because game play season 4 is probably the best game. There's still a lot of quick time events but some of the game was like a third person shooter. And influencing AJ was really interesting. It added a lot more drama into the game that I actually cared about. Honestly I didn't care about staying at the school but legit AJ wanting to stay there would have kept me there. I think the story does stand on it's own. Of course I already cared about Clementine and AJ but the new characters were interesting. I don't read the comics or watch the show so what was new for me might not been for everyone else? No matter what, they never could hit the emotional punch of the first game. Also, I think that's part of the formula, these games have gotten old now -- choices are basically meaningless, limited gameplay etc. The final episode did feel rushed but the ending is as satisfying as you could get.
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Post by MooseNugget on Jan 13, 2020 17:21:37 GMT
Finally finished Telltale's Walking Dead series. It's too bad this is the end because game play season 4 is probably the best game. There's still a lot of quick time events but some of the game was like a third person shooter. And influencing AJ was really interesting. It added a lot more drama into the game that I actually cared about. Honestly I didn't care about staying at the school but legit AJ wanting to stay there would have kept me there. I think the story does stand on it's own. Of course I already cared about Clementine and AJ but the new characters were interesting. I don't read the comics or watch the show so what was new for me might not been for everyone else? No matter what, they never could hit the emotional punch of the first game. Also, I think that's part of the formula, these games have gotten old now -- choices are basically meaningless, limited gameplay etc. The final episode did feel rushed but the ending is as satisfying as you could get. Choices not mattering comes with visual novels and I always thought about these games as visual novels where you got to run around in. You really just make it entertaining enough that people don't mind it. It wasn't great but I did like the last season. I get that it's hard to get choices from a game from 2012 to matter in a game you're making in 2019 but they did try. I think the choices in last season do matter because it does seem you can save more people. I think some people have to die and that's alright but it does seem like more people died in my play through than had to.
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Raxivace
New Member
@raxivace
Posts: 40
Likes: 19
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Post by Raxivace on Jan 28, 2020 6:40:12 GMT
I always thought of the choices in Walking Dead being more about contextualizing what's going to happen rather than about radically changing the outcome of the plot.
Like in Season 1, The Stranger still tries to give you the same verbal beat down no matter what, though how you played determines just how much weight his argument really has. He has some valid points against a selfish Lee, but not much of a case against a Lee that actively tried to help others.
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