This article contains a mild spoiler For "Twisted Metal" Season 2.

Video game adaptations are all anger in Hollywood. It has long been a time when even the announcement of turning a video game into a movie or TV -Show was considered immediately condemned to the audience. Today, video game films break the box office records, while shows receive critical recognition and earn awards. There are Chinese games like "the last of us" that only Copy and glue the story to the screen with minimal changeBut also games with light parcels that require more thinking put into a cohesive film, such as "Mortal Komat" or "Super Mario Bros.".

In a way, video games are new comics, and just like comic book films are full of references to hardcore fans to be thrilled, so video game adaptations have many references to their source material. These can be Truck from the original voice actors of the gameUntil the specific aspects of the game and much more.

Then there is "Twisted Metal", the Peacock show, developed by Reth Reese, Paul Werner and Michael Athonatan Smith, starring Anthony Mackie, which adapts the video game franchise with the same name created by David AffAfafe and Scott Campbell. The games are spinning around the demolition derby where players drive and try to kill each other with a variety of weapons of a tournament made up of strange little guys, eccentric killers and runners moving through the wilderness. The play, however, occupies a different approach, with The first season is essentially lookingFocusing more on the development of original characters and his post-apocalyptic world. Only now, in Season 2, the play is being built to the titular tournament tournament.

When it comes to Easter eggs, "Twisted Metal" carries them on a lot of target - and confusing - level.

Twisted Metal has a lot of feedback to the video game series of the same name, from some of the most famous cars to beloved characters like Sweet Tooth, to be a large part of the first two seasons. Now, Season 2 doubles this, introducing characters like Mr -Grim and Axel, as well as Dollface.

In the premiere of season 2, that finally looks and feels like the original gameWe follow Maon Soft, as he lives in the Thees of Newu San Francisco, an EDIDE city where life remains as he was before the apocalypse. Inside, we get a brief blow to the case of the 1996 Twisted Metal 2 game. Now, this is probably a fun reference for Eagle fans, but it's also so target that it will break the world of Twisted Metal. This is because, while Johnon is an original character, the "Twisted Metal 2" game specially characterized by the image of Axel on the cover, and the premiere for Season 2 introduces Axel (featured by Michael Jameseims Show), as well as Twisted (Jamie Neumann) from season 1.

This means that Axel already exists in the video game years ago with that name and specific features - his mechanical hands and the strange contraction of the vehicle. Let's unpack this. Have we led to believe that people actually played a video game called "Twisted Metal" in the universe decades before the world ended? Was the game popular in the universe of the show as in ours? If so, then the probable conclusion is that Axel, a twisted and even sweet tooth from the show, were simply huge nerves before the world ended and decided to make the video game all their personality. Since the apocalypse happened about 20 years before the show began, every adult we met was a teenager then, so they could definitely be obsessed with Twisted Metal and only saw the opportunity to withdraw the most discolored cosplay ever.

Twisted Metal is now available for Peacock.