In Robert Kirkman's "The Walking Dead" series, no one is safe. Only when you are fastened to the character does the story have a way to destabilize your emotions at every turn. The comic books, of course, opened the way for the eponymous zombie horror series, which is Mostly synonymous for Rick Grims (Andrew Lincoln) and his exploitation. While the comics are located by Rick Front and Center, it is also an intensive trauma trauma test in the face of an unnatural threat, where survival immortalizes the worst instincts of mankind. The world of Kirkman (reflected in the AMC show) is frighteningly gloomy, where people have little reason to stick to socially regulated morality or reasonability. Despite this nihilistic obligation, the comic series "The Walking Dead" sincerely gather for hope, firmly believing that only the unconditional LOVEUBOUS can oppose the brutality of such bitter existence.

When Telltale Games decided to make an episodic adventure title based on "The Walking Dead" in 2011, the concept's proposal span more about a horror for survival and game based on choice than a full fight. This approach made sense given Telltale's record for making successful video games with a similar variety, including satirical and puzzles oriented "Sam & Max Save the World". There were Spinoff talks "Left 4 Dead" before agreeing with a deal with Kirkman and Warner Bros. (which could be Banger), but there is good reason to be grateful that the teletle eventually went with The Walking Dead. After all, the season one of the game will leave you breathless with its artistic ingenuity, while the remaining installments will make sure to round up the visceral experience with an emotional stroke of the intestines you will never forget.

Such high praise may sound like an exaggeration at first, but Telltale's "The Walking Dead" deserves its flowers and much more. Decision -based games often use smart illusions of choice to weave tense narratives, but this game relies on causality without compromise, adding moral weight to the biggest decisions you make. The quality of the development story - which is tailored to your choices - remains constantly brilliant, allowing the game to bloom in something completely different, while still faithful to the universe of comics.

Kirkman's involvement in the Teletale project was crucial, as it helped to include existing characters in the new story and to meet some of the elements of world construction to resonate the vibration of the comic books. However, Kirkman was not the one who firmly regulates the art process, as he believed in Tellale's ability to weave something inspired and special, because he had previously enjoyed their fun, unusual point and clicking on "a strong bad game for attractive people" (which unfortunately is no longer on steam.

Anyway, the comic book writer had a non-negotiating request: Telltale couldn't say The story of Rick Grims because it was still a focal point on the comics/show at that moment. Telltale CEO spoke Dan Connors Rifle from rocky paper For this extra-border story, the absence of which proved to be a blessing in masking:

"We no. He's got novels going on. Whatever we want. "

Clementin and Lee can be considered the emotional nexus of the game "The Walking Dead" because their development of the relationship (whose part of the player's choice) defines the experience you have collected from the individual episodes. Lee meets the young Clementin during the apocalypse and protects her from instinct, gradually teaching how to defend himself from Undead and other hostile survivors. By choosing players who play such a key role in defining Li as a character, his personality changes and mutated, but one thing never changes: his deep ection to clementin. Parallels with ELOEL and Eli from "The Last of Us" often evoke because of the family trophy foundBut the dynamics of LE-Clementine is significantly less complex (and disturbing) than the central duo in "the last of us".

Although the critically valued episodic title of the Teletale has no Rick Grims, it is a heart -efficient story about the cost of survival and how it changes people for better or worse. With Kirkman "always filling (telling) the universe", there was little risk of the narrative ever leaving or losing thematic links with the franchise as a whole. Five attractive seasons later appears as a survival story that everyone should experience at some point in their lives.