full motion video gamesadventure games
Wealthy Derrick Reardon is murdered in his Long Island mansion. With several suspects still on the estate Detective Stew Cavanaugh starts investigation to find the killer.
In 1980s full motion video games (FMV) looked like a perfect way of mixing new medium of video games and the old one, movies. Hardware was still struggling to render realistic characters, so it was an interesting compromise between interactive novels and movies. Real actors were playing scenes that were later used to build comprehensive story based on decisions made by the player. Unfortunately this narrative had its limitations - most of the decisions had marginal influence on the story itself, it was not immersive, but it was something new. MysteryDisc: Murder, Anyone? however, actually had 16 different endings, which meant that the game actually could be re-played after finishing it once, which was interesting detail.
Of course, like most of FMV games, this one also had limited interface and interactions available, which was behind demise of the genre. Still, among FMVs MysteryDisc: Murder, Anyone? was not that bad really.
Lea Thompson debut
Lea Thompson, who later starred in Back to the Future trilogy, Red Dawn and Caroline in the City, made her debut in this movie / game.
© 2016-2024 Tedious Retro Gamer - MysteryDisc: Murder, Anyone? 1982 retro game
filmy wojenne strony www grodzisk mazowiecki jeu de gestion de basketball en ligne multijoueur