Then five years passed with only occasional mentions of their continuing interest, but nothing specific. The first hope of Robert Foster’s return to Union City came in 2004, when Revolution director Charles Cecil stated that the studio had “started to move forward” on a sequel. It was then, and remains today for me, the most fully realized sci-fi world ever created in a traditional adventure, and its expert balance of serious dialogue with droll humor, as well as memorable voice work, visual design and music earned the game its status as a cult classic and my favorite adventure game of all-time-and one, it seemed for decades, that was destined to be one and done. I had those emotions as a 1990s teenager when I first played Beneath a Steel Sky, the 1994 science fiction point-and-click adventure from Revolution Software set in the bleak dystopia of Union City. I’m sure you remember when you first saw your favorite movie or first listened to your favorite song, and the joy that experience gave you.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |