Agrega una trama en tu idiomaThree humans trapped on a distant planet discover its deadly secret which could be their undoing.Three humans trapped on a distant planet discover its deadly secret which could be their undoing.Three humans trapped on a distant planet discover its deadly secret which could be their undoing.
Fotos
Mari Weiss
- Maggie Robbins
- (voz)
- …
Steve Blum
- Ludger Brink
- (voz)
- (as Steven Blum)
- …
Leilani Jones
- Cora Miles
- (voz)
- (as Leilany Jones Wilmore)
- …
David Lodge
- Ken Borden
- (voz)
- …
James Garrett
- The Creator
- (voz)
- …
Argumento
¿Sabías que…?
- TriviaThe game went through three major versions before it was released. The second version was helmed by Brian Moriarty (who took over from Noah Falstein), and looked a lot like the finished product, but was primarily aimed at adults. Not only was it filled with heavy scientific lingo, philosophical content and creative puzzles, it was also made quite violent and gory, as requested by Steven Spielberg. For example, one of the characters would turn into a bloody corpse after entering a cave with an acid rain, Robbins was to be ferociously attacked by bats, and there was to be an amputation scene featuring lots of blood, requiring a tourniquet. At one point, Spielberg himself suggested a scene where Boston had to electrocute a large aquatic eel in order to obtain the lens from its eye, since it could stun bats; as Boston cut out the lens, blood would splatter all over the screen. However, after receiving much criticism for some particularly violent and bloody scenes in his movie Parque jurásico (1993), Spielberg asked the design team to tone down the mood of the game, so that it would still be appropriate for children. In the end, Moriarty's enthusiasm and ever expanding vision, fueled by Spielberg's involvement, became a bit too ambitious for the technical limitations of the time, so he left the project. Dave Grossman temporarily took over to trim the game's scope while fixing and retaining as much as possible, but he left after several months as well. Sean Clark eventually revived and finished the game.
- Citas
Maggie Robbins: Do you have a name?
The Creator: I had a name once, when I was alive. But now that I am again and again dead, what need have I for names? My body is now so ancient, that the Crystal scarcely holds any power over me. I rise for a few minutes, and then I fall again. Soon, I shall cease to rise at all. Only then will my grief end. I want no name or memory to live after me.
- Créditos curiososA number of people are listed as "Kept our computers working"; "Ghosts of Digs past"; and "Grateful thanks to the eternally patient", including "Monkey, the incredibly lonely, drooling cat".
- ConexionesFeatured in Gamesmaster: Episode #5.11 (1995)
- Bandas sonorasMission to the Asteroid
Written by Michael Land
Courtesy of LucasArts Entertainment Company
Opinión destacada
An astroid is hurling towards earth, and a team of astronauts is sent to blow it off course. Little do they know the astroid is actually an alien starship, which they activate, sending them to the world of Cocytus. The game that follows is all based around getting back home.
It's a very good game, with a classic LucasArts adventure game feel. The graphic are great; although as I'm writing this in 1998, they are a little dated. The scenery is still breathtaking and the voice acting is great. (Featuring Robert Patrick who played the T1000 on Terminator II.)
The only thing I didn't like about the game, was the lack of humor. Most LucasArts games (ie. Day Of The Tentacle, Sam & Max: Hit The Road.) have a lot of humor. I'm not sure why The Dig doesn't, I can only assume it's been done to make the serious situation seem serious. Still, I'd recommend this game to anyone who likes a good adventure game.
On last thing, after you play the game, read the book. It's really good.
It's a very good game, with a classic LucasArts adventure game feel. The graphic are great; although as I'm writing this in 1998, they are a little dated. The scenery is still breathtaking and the voice acting is great. (Featuring Robert Patrick who played the T1000 on Terminator II.)
The only thing I didn't like about the game, was the lack of humor. Most LucasArts games (ie. Day Of The Tentacle, Sam & Max: Hit The Road.) have a lot of humor. I'm not sure why The Dig doesn't, I can only assume it's been done to make the serious situation seem serious. Still, I'd recommend this game to anyone who likes a good adventure game.
On last thing, after you play the game, read the book. It's really good.
- Unno
- 1 oct 1998
- Enlace permanente
Selecciones populares
Inicia sesión para calificar y agrega a la lista de videos para obtener recomendaciones personalizadas
Detalles
Contribuir a esta página
Sugiere una edición o agrega el contenido que falta