Back to the Future is Telltale's 'most successful' franchise. Michael J. Fox voices McFlys for 'Back to the Future: The Game' conclusion. Telltale Games' fifth and final episode of Back to the Future: The Game, entitled "OUTATIME! ", won't debut until later this month, but that hasn't stopped the company from making a huge announcement; Michael J. Fox will be lending his voice in the game's finale! In the following Behind-the-Scenes clip, Dennis Lenart, Bob Gale, Andy Hartzell, Mike Stemmle, A.J. LoCascio, and Claudia Wells discuss the rousing conclusion of the game and the excitement of having Michael join the game in his first return to the series since Back to the Future Part III wrapped over two decades ago in early 1990!
BTTF.com has learned that Michael actually provides the voice for TWO characters in Episode 5. In addition to the wonderful news that Michael J. Behind The Scenes - Special Surprise Voice Joins the Cast! Telltale reveals first look at BTTF game; Christopher Lloyd to voice Doc. USA Today has revealed a first look at Telltale Games' upcoming Back to the Future video game arriving this winter by posting promotional art revealing the look and style of Marty McFly and Doc Brown.
The article reveals that Writer/Producer Bob Gale is working with Telltale on the plot for the planned five game episodes, and that Christopher Lloyd has signed on to provide his voice for the games. Lloyd, along with Michael J. Fox, is allowing his likenesses to appear throughout the game series. Telltale confirmed to USA Today that familiar settings (Hill Valley), vehicles (the DeLorean time machine) , and time periods (1985) will also be included in the game, as well as additional characters from the films.
Expect additional details on this game to emerge later this week during PAX 2010, a three-day video game festival held in Seattle, where we hear that Telltale's booth (#3509) will include a full-scale DeLorean. Get the first episode of Telltale's Back to the Future: The Game for free. We're super grateful for Telltale, who have created, albeit not single-handedly, a new renaissance in adventure games. After proving themselves with several seasons of Sam & Max, as well as a Monkey Island revival, the company is gearing up to promote their new Back to the Future pseudo-sequel game by giving it away (at least part of it).
Over at Telltale's site, adventure game and BttF fans can sign up to receive the first episode of Back to the Future: The Game for free. Telltale are one of the few developers to do episodic content right, and they typically release a single game over the course of several months. Each “whole-game” is called a season, and is later sold as a package. If you're still debating whether it's worth the time to revisit the world of gigawatts and flux capacitors, you can check out these “making of” videos. Oct 26, 2010 Why games will replace TV The idiot box has had its time. The Top 7... Telltale releases wallpapers from all five episodes. Telltale Games has announced that the first episode from Back to the Future: The Game will be available for PC & Mac beginning on Wednesday, December 22, with versions for Playstation 3 and iPad expected to follow in the very near future. In addition to the release date, Telltale confirms that all purchases of the new game will include a Free Collector's DVD which will be published after the conclusion of the season.
Buyers must simply pay shipping and handling to receive the DVD presumably sometime next summer. Finally, Telltale has released a series of wallpapers from all five episodes, the first of which first appeared on their blog earlier today. The good news is, you don't have to wait for all five episodes to be released to get these images and you don't have to look any where else to find them, because BTTF.com has them all exclusively right here! Download each of the following five wallpapers, available in six different sizes... Back to the Future: The Game. Behind the Scenes Part 1: The Adventure Continues. Behind the Scenes Part 2: Hey McFly! Behind the Scenes Part 3: Building the Game. Behind the Scenes Part 4: How We Got Jennifer. Back to the Future: The Game. Telltale Games. Telltale Games is an American independent digital publisher founded in June 2004 as Telltale, Incorporated. Based in San Rafael, California, the studio includes designers formerly employed by LucasArts.
Its business model revolves around episodic gaming and digital distribution,[2] and it is best known for its various graphic adventure game series based on popular licensed properties. History[edit] Company foundation[edit] Telltale Games was founded by a group of former LucasArts employees who had been working on Sam & Max: Freelance Police, a sequel to the 1993 game Sam & Max Hit the Road, prior to its cancellation on March 3, 2004. Pilot Program[edit] Growth and franchise acquisitions[edit] In April 2011, Telltale announced another licensed episodic series, based on Law & Order: Los Angeles,[13] which later changed to encompass multiple Law and Order shows. Development philosophy[edit] Telltale Games presents itself specifically as a developer of episodic games. Development history[edit] Back to the Future: The Game. Gameplay[edit] Back to the Future: The Game is a graphic adventure played from a third-person perspective.
The player controls Marty to explore the 3D environments using either the keyboard, mouse or game controller to move around. The player can have Marty examine objects, talk to non-player characters (initiating dialog through conversation trees), and perform specific actions in order to solve puzzles and progress the game. Some items can be picked up and stored in Marty's inventory, and then can be used later to interact with other characters or objects. The game provides a list of current goals for the player to complete to advance the game. The player can access a hint system, revealing one clue at a time from a number of cryptic clues for how to solve a specific puzzle.[7][8] Plot[edit] The game is set six months after the film trilogy, May 14, 1986.
Marty uses the DeLorean to travel to Hill Valley of 1931. On meeting Marty's great-grandfather William (Voiced by Michael J. Telltale Games. Telltale Games's BttF Playlist. The Walking Dead: Season Two continues the story of Clementine, a young girl orphaned by the undead apocalypse. Left to fend for herself, she has been forced to learn how to survive in a world gone mad. Many months have passed since the events seen in Season One of The Walking Dead, and Clementine is searching for safety.
But what can an ordinary child do to stay alive when the living can be just as bad -- and sometimes worse -- than the dead? As Clementine, you will be tested by situations and dilemmas that will test your morals and your instinct for survival. Key Features: -Decisions you made in Season One and in 400 Days will affect your story in Season Two-Based on Robert Kirkman's award-winning comic books-Play as Clementine, an orphaned girl forced to grow up fast by the world around her-A sequel to 2012's Game of the Year Pre-Order now and get 10% OFF the Season Pass on PC/Mac: Telltale Online.