"There is so much diversity offered to the player in this game," says Rierson, "whether it's stealth play through dark corridors, creating diversions for a quick getaway, or facing the fire going toe-to-toe with a mercenary monk while fighting for your life." So, while the book may have been targeted at the geriatric set, the game sounds like it's aimed directly at today's action gamers. The movie is being directed by Ron Howard, who's come a long, long way since The Burbs. Recently, he's executive produced several TV series that are hits with the gamer crowd (Arrested Development, 24), and his record with movies (A Beautiful Mind, Cinderella Man) is impeccable. So if Steven Spielberg is getting involved in making games with Electronic Arts and Peter Jackson's all about Kong, we wondered if Ron Howard would be wanting to get in on this game action. "Ron Howard has provided some key creative suggestions that have helped us stay true to the movie's spirit and touch on the major themes," says Rierson. That said, the game will offer something new even to someone who's read the book and seen the movie. "The game expands The Da Vinci Code universe and allows the player to explore locations not visited in the book or the film," says Rierson.Īs for what you'd normally expect from an adventure title, this game's presentation does stand out from the norm. While the gameplay isn't great, the interface that backs it up is top notch, well designed. The game environments are finely crafted, with some really stunningly detailed architecture. Given that you get to see a beautiful cathedral, and among other things, The Louvre, the quality and detail of this game is important.
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