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Thursday, March 17, 2005
Alan Moore as he was meant to be enjoyed

So Kid Chris was talking about this here video game. That's right; Alan Moore's work has now been translated into interactive computer game form. Dorian says we can expect a V for Vendetta video game and I don't doubt his prediction. That lead to a mentioning of the Swamp Thing video game for the NES that Mike can tell you about. With the help of those three minds I present to other works by Alan Moore that should receive the video game treatment.

From Hell: Sure, they may have missed the boat when the actual movie came out but I think this nation's thirst for a game where you become Jack the Ripper is large enough. Extra points whenever you have a stroke that makes you see some big horse-headed God thing (it's been a few years since I've read the book).

Captain Britain: Not really about the story or characters Alans Moore and Davis used per se. Instead, you play Joe Quesada trying to shore up reprint rights for the book. The last level is Alan Moore's house where you must use all your wits to reach your goal of being able to say "Marvel has Alan Moore too, y'know." Bonus level to get that missing page!

A game based on his back-ups in American Flagg: A small town is being turned into sex crazed pornozoids by a guy who looks a lot like Grant Morrison. You play Raul the Cat and try to save the city in the name of the Plexus Rangers. Goes down in history as the only video game where bestiality is a main plot point.

"Mogo Doesn't Socialize": You're a planet for the whole time. In the first level the Guardians make you a Green Lantern. For the rest of the game you spin on your axis. You win by not being a Guardian.

Promethea: It starts out like a normal video game but then you have to start analyzing the Kabbalah and meet Aleister Crowley. The last level requires you to have several TVs going at once so all of the universe can be explained. Coming from THQ this summer.

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