That said, in the early parts, you do, just for a few moments, suspect you might be on to something special. Terminator: Salvation sadly does little to aid the search for an exception. There are certainly ingredients in the movie franchise that surely could be mixed for a pulsating action title, but so safe and risk-free have been the end results to date, that the search for a great Terminator game goes on. The Terminator franchise has never really done that well in the world of home videogames (although not too badly in the arcades), and that’s something of a mystery.
Conversely, the real big movies tend to inspire a conveyer belt of the predictable at best, and the turgid at worst (we’ll spare this summer’s surprising Wolverine game from that generalisation). Few who walked out of a screening of The Chronicles Of Riddick would have laid down much cash that a half decent game would come of it, and yet Escape From Butcher Bay, the first Riddick videogame, was quite brilliant. It’s the films you least expect that tend to generate the very best videogames.
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