April 25, 2025 - 18:25
Larry Fessenden and Graham Reznick, the creative minds behind the acclaimed 2015 video game "Until Dawn," have expressed their disappointment over not being credited in the film adaptation. The duo is known for their extensive contributions, having penned an impressive 10,000 pages of content that set a Guinness World Record for the game. Despite their significant role in shaping the narrative and characters, their names were notably absent from the film's credits.
In a recent interview, Fessenden lamented the lack of recognition, stating, "I thought somebody would have bothered to throw in our names, even during the end credits." This sentiment underscores a broader issue within the entertainment industry, where writers often find themselves overlooked in adaptations. The situation raises questions about the importance of acknowledging the original creators and their contributions, particularly in projects that draw heavily from their work. As adaptations become increasingly popular, the conversation around proper crediting for writers continues to gain momentum.
June 19, 2025 - 03:16
Blumhouse Games Showcases Distinct Horror Experiences at Summer Game FestAt this year`s Summer Game Fest, Blumhouse Games unveiled two intriguing horror titles, `Grave Seasons` and `Crisol,` demonstrating their commitment to delivering immersive gaming experiences. Each...
June 18, 2025 - 00:36
The Impact of Gaming Companies on Consumers and the CommunityVideo game modding, often referred to as modifying, has been an integral aspect of the gaming community since the inception of video games. This creative outlet allows players to alter game content...
June 17, 2025 - 00:34
Disappointment Surrounds Release of Space Marine Mastercrafted EditionFans eagerly anticipating the release of the Mastercrafted Edition of Space Marine have expressed their frustration and disappointment. Promised as an enhanced version of the beloved game, the...
June 16, 2025 - 10:15
Cybercriminals Exploit Popular Games in Millions of Attack AttemptsRecent findings reveal that cybercriminals are increasingly using popular video games as bait in their malicious schemes. Kaspersky has identified over 19 million attempts to download harmful or...