We’ve all been disappointed by some of the recent movies that were based on video games. And for the most part, almost all video game movies have been a let down. However, if done right, a lot of video games can make for good movies, with their interesting setting, likable characters, and great stories. So here are the top 50 video games that should be made into movies. This is the second part of a five part series, so be sure to check back later for more. Also check out Part 1 here. Fallout: New Vegas Easily the best Fallout game with the most compelling story, and it deserves it’s own movie. Horizon Zero Dawn Robot dinosaurs in a post apocalyptic future. Who can say no? What Remains Of Edith Finch A compelling story, filled with small personal narratives, that are all presented fro...
If you’re nostalgic and wonder what Fallout: New Vegas would look like if it had been released now, you can put your imagination to rest. A modder, by the name of Sir_Bumfrey_Diggles has taken it upon himself to bring the New Vegas world to the Fallout 4 engine, and it looks fantastic. The project is a work in progress, but you can check out Goodsprings and Primm in the video below. Sir_Bumfrey_Diggles says he’s working on the world design for the mod, while his friends will be taking care of the quests and scripting. “I have to recreate all the buildings from scratch, but the good thing about New Vegas is that many of the buildings are actually exact copies of others on the map,” he wrote on Reddit. “Essentially the more of the world I build, the quicker I can build.” He...
We play games, here at Gaming Central. We’re very big fans of playing games, in fact. So big that we’ve made it our bread and butter. So it pains our hearts when a title comes that we play and like very much, but escapes the masses and ends up being kind of obscure. Here’s a list of 7 of our favourite underrated games. Obsidian games (KOTOR 2 and New Vegas) Obsidian games has a cult following, and always, always elicit extreme reactions from people: either immediate dismissal, or worshipful praise, and that’s for good reason, too. Most of their games are buggy (at launch) and almost always broken rehashes systemically, but offer some of the most reactive and well written characters and quests. This is mostly because of the fact that Obsidian used to be a thir...