[quote]Luigitornado wrote...
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(...) they never stay true to anything when it comes to video games into movies.[/quote]
The problem is that what works in a video game doesn't necessarily work in a movie. The same applies when you turn a comic into a movie. Some things work, some things don't. What you need to do is stay true to the core of the game/comic while telling the story you want to tell. It worked for Nolan's Batman, it worked for Favreau's Iron Man.
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You also can't forget that it might be easier to transistion comics to the big screen rather than video games. Comic books are decades older then games, and video games have only recently (last 10 years) have started to become more narrative/cinematically focused than in the past.
I have yet to see a good video game movie because the source material -- it is simply not there, which means directors or scrpit writers believe they have more free rain over the source material. We almost saw this with the Uncharted movie when that dumb ass director wanted to turn it into another Mummy-like franchise.

Or instead we get scripts that are almost too familar to the original story, but lose elements of the original story that made it charming are lost: Sands of Time.
What we need is for Hollywood to take video game seriously, and to study the source matieral and their original target audience to understand what makes them so succesful and how to make the transistion to big screen. This simply doesn't mean *insert large explosion.*
Some fans, like myself, wonder if video games are getting to the point if they need to be made into movies. I might salivtate over the idea of seeing Link thrust the mastersword into Gannondorf's skull on the big screen, but I cringe over who will be playing Link.
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agreed, which is why i the popular opinion is they'll focus on the first contact war....it's an era where they don't have to worry about video game matching/cannon, they can tell what ever as it really hasn't been touched upon, even in the revelation novel...