The Easter Egg can be found in the game’s industrial area.
It’s pretty much common knowledge at this point that a lot of video game artists in the ’80s and ’90s would frequently pull reference material from whatever films, TV, and comic books they were enjoying at the time.
We’ve lost track, for instance, of the amount of Arnie lookalikes we’ve had to play as over the years, or the hordes of Giger-esque aliens we’ve had to blast away in the hopes of clearing a stage and moving on to the next level. But not every example is quite as blatant as the kinds we’ve outlined above, with some artists instead deciding to be a bit more subtle in how they pull inspiration from other sources and incorporate it into their game.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
The Easter Egg can be found in the game’s industrial area.
It’s pretty much common knowledge at this point that a lot of video game artists in the ’80s and ’90s would frequently pull reference material from whatever films, TV, and comic books they were enjoying at the time.
We’ve lost track, for instance, of the amount of Arnie lookalikes we’ve had to play as over the years, or the hordes of Giger-esque aliens we’ve had to blast away in the hopes of clearing a stage and moving on to the next level. But not every example is quite as blatant as the kinds we’ve outlined above, with some artists instead deciding to be a bit more subtle in how they pull inspiration from other sources and incorporate it into their game.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
