Saw videogame still in the cards, film makers drop details

maybe a saw game would actually be good..at least its set during the first movie because thats the only one I liked.

I hate these kind of movies. Fucking disturbing. And now a game? Even more fucked up.


FUCK. NO.

As of right now I have zero interest in this game but, like TheShireling, the first flick was the only one I liked, so who knows...

Wow, no positive comments on the saw series? I usually hate thriller/suspense movies, but I really enjoyed Saw. After the first 2, though, it definitely went down hill and turned into a gore fest. Still, I'll end up seeing 5 eventually.

saw game? no thanks pls

Why? Seriously, why should this happen? Yes, people should be able to make it if they want to, but no good will come out of this. It will generate bullshit hype like Manhunt 2 did, it will most likely suck as a game, and it probably won't make much money for the publisher anyway. Who wins?

Why does everyone hate Saw? I love it, one of (if not my favourite) horror series. The only problem is by the 4th one, the twists are so confusing they're just about lost on me.

Dr. Gordon is a secret playable character XD

I don't see how this could be any good.

Yea dunno how the hell this seems like a good idea to anyone.

@P3T3Y

Dungeon keeper. That is exactly what I thought.

Believe it or not, I happen to know a little something about Brash Entertainment.
Brash co-founder and Legendary Pictures CEO Thomas Tull is a alumni of my college. He came to speak recently about how he "changed the economic of the movie industry!" and how he "created the movies he always wanted to make!" and on and on.
He effectivly came from nothing and built himself a movie studio that actuallly puts out good stuff, so good on him for that.
While he was there mainly to talk about his various ecomonic changes to the movie making and game creating structutre(and give the audience an exclusive sneak peak at The Dark Night!) he mentioned a few things about Brash. On the one hand he said all the right things about game development, pointing out that games shoudn't be forced to release early, opting to give the creators plenty of time to flesh out content.
(That was paticulerly Ironic, as the games based on the movie properties he'd produced(Batman Begins and 300) had been garbage games forced to release early!)
He talked about how his favorite game was Gears of War. Great....Sure.
His overarching message was that he wanted the creative team to be able to work uninteruppted by the suits with their moneyhats, which I HOPE is a policy they keep. Reguardless of what game they make, the creators shoudn't be pressured by the producers to put in or take out content.

It was a pretty interesting lecture( and the Dark Night, evem if you're not a Batman freak, is going to be AMAZING. It's so good that I can't say more, becuase I signed an NDA!!)