No prototype 3 how to#
No prototype 3 full#

No prototype 3 how to#

The challenge then becomes how to tell an interesting story that people will get excited about and then make a game out of it. If you donвЂ™t know what you want to do with that IP and donвЂ™t know where to go with it, you can wallow aimlessly before you finally settle on something. With new IP, it sounds great on paper as the sky is the limit and you can do whatever you want, but that freedom is also tough. It can also be a bit restrictive in terms of the stories you can or want to tell. You have to stay true to the universe and capture each character in the right way, and sometimes that can be a big challenge. JL: There is always a huge set of expectations from the fans that you have to meet otherwise you will get backlash. What are the challenges with licensed titles? In terms of the development process some things were different, but the focus in capturing the essence of the IP for the games was quite similar, as well as making sure people have fun while being in that universe. I think thatвЂ™s what we really did well with all of those licensed games. So whether you played the Simpsons games or Scarface: The World Is Yours, you felt like you were the characters in those worlds. What we did really well was capture the essence of those IPs and that was what we were universally praised for. JL: It was a little bit different, but back then the strength of Radical was working on licensed IP. How about The Incredible Hulk: Ultimate Destruction and Scarface: The World Is Yours? Both games also did really well and I was excited about that.

No prototype 3 full#

Work on that game was a tremendous amount of fun and the team working on it was full of super talented individuals. Not only was I testing a Simpsons game, but I was getting paid to do it. Working on The Simpsons Road Rage was a huge opportunity, as I thought the game and the property were really awesome. I started at Radical as a Q&A tester in 2000 and I had no idea what I was in for, as I was fresh out of school and I had not studied anything related to video games. Radical Entertainment producer, Jonathan Lim (JL): I have some fond memories of working on those games. What do you remember from Simpsons: Road Rage and Simpsons: Hit & Run?