Airdropped onto an unknown and untrackable island, Nick must form alliances, gather supplies, and make quick decisions to ensure that he survives long enough to expose the dark and ugly truth of Kill/Stream.
#Bloodshore developers movie#
You play the brooding protagonist, Nick, who is a former movie star that now finds himself on the show for noble reasons that may or may not be revealed to you as soon as you start the game. The latest, Bloodshore, seems almost formulaic to a fault, which leads to the question: who exactly is this for?īloodshore treads zero new grounds in terms of storyline and plot points, though several are basically screamed at the player to ensure that you get the “nuance.” Kill/Stream is a murderous reality show that’s been around for over a decade, in which contestants must outwit and ultimately outlive each other for a chance at fame and fortune. Perhaps it’s the lasting imprint of these titles that encouraged Wales Interactive to keep taking a chance on these movies-as-games that have trotted onto the stage in the last few years. Sure, we’ve seen bits and bobs get recognition and accolades, from the surprisingly deep Black Dahlia to the controversy and pearl clutching that Sewer Shark inspired so long ago. One thing that’s never really caught on, though, are the FMVs, or full motion video games. From massive scale titles to budget indie one-offs, we’ve seen the tantalizing evidence of real creativity and craftsmanship seep out of every corner of the world.
Developer & Publisher: Wales Interactive Genre: Full Motion Video Nintendo Switch Also On: PC, PlayStation, Xboxįor years upon years now, video games have been trying to prove, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that they are art on par with music, paintings, sculptures and cinema.
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