Dune II: The Building of a Dynasty (titled Dune II: Battle for Arrakis in Europe and Dune: The Battle for Arrakis for the Mega Drive/Genesis port respectively) is a real-time strategy "Dune" video game developed by Westwood Studios and released by Virgin Games in December 1992.
 It is based upon David Lynch's 1984 movie "Dune", an adaptation of Frank Herbert's science fiction novel of the same name.
Frank Herbert's Dune is a 2001 3D video game based on the 2000 Sci Fi Channel miniseries of the same name.
 The game was not a commercial or critical success, and was the last product by Cryo Interactive, which went bankrupt shortly after the game's failure.
Dune 2000 is a real-time strategy video game, developed by Intelligent Games and released by Westwood Studios in 1998 for Microsoft Windows.
 It was later ported to the PlayStation in 1999.
 It is a partial remake of "Dune II", which is loosely based on Frank Herbert's "Dune" universe.
 The story of the game is similar to "Dune II", and is continued in "".
 The game uses a similar game engine to Westwood's "".
 Although "Dune 2000" was originally intended to be a remake of "Dune II", the plotline differs completely and makes a reference to the execution of Mentat Amon of House Ordos and the replacement of the Harkonnen Mentat from "Dune II", Radnor, by Hayt De Vries.
 The story is told with full motion video.
Dune is a 1992 adventure strategy video game, based upon Frank Herbert's science fiction novel of the same name.
 Developed by Cryo and published by Virgin Games, "Dune" blends adventure with economic and military strategy.
 Loosely following the story of the novel, the game casts the player as Paul Atreides, with the ultimate goal of driving the Harkonnen from Planet Dune, while managing spice extraction, military, and later, ecology through the native Fremen tribes.
 As the player progresses, his troops are equipped with weapons from "crysknives" to atomics, tap into Paul's latent psychic powers, and get acquainted with such characters from the book as Chani and Liet-Kynes.
 Released for the Amiga and IBM PC compatibles, it was one of the first floppy games to be converted to CD format, which included footage of the David Lynch movie, voice-acting for all speaking roles, and highly improved, 3D-rendered traveling and location screens.
 This version (a mix of the Amiga graphics and the extras of the PC-CD version) was also released on Sega's Sega CD console.
 The audio track, created by Stéphane Picq and Philip Ulrich, was released by Cryo (formerly Exxos) on the album "".
F1 2010 is a BAFTA Award–winning video game based on the 2010 season of the Formula One world championship.
<ref name="CM/Dev"> </ref> It is the sequel to the 2009 video game based on the same series.
 The game was released in September 2010 on the Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 platforms.
 It has sold 2.3 million units worldwide.
 The game engine is based on the new EGO 1.5 engine, an unofficially titled evolution of the EGO 1.0 engine that was created specially for the title.
Shrek Forever After (also known as Shrek 4, and Shrek Forever After: The Final Chapter) is an action-adventure video game based on the film of the same name.
 It was released on May 18, 2010, in North America.
 It is the fourth and final video game based on the movie series of "Shrek".
 This was also the last Shrek game to be developed by Activison.
David Keith Lynch (born January 20, 1946) is an American director, screenwriter, producer, painter, musician, actor, and photographer.
 He has been described by "The Guardian" as "the most important director of this era".
 AllMovie called him "the Renaissance man of modern American filmmaking", while the success of his films has led to him being labelled "the first popular Surrealist".
Blue's Big Musical Movie (also known as Blue's Big Musical and Blue's Clues: The Movie) is a 2000 American direct-to-video film based on the "Blue's Clues" television series and acted as the first full length musical film for the character of Blue the Dog.
 The film had a theatre premiere on October 6, 2000, and later, its home video release was on October 6, 2000.
 A video game based on the movie was released for the original PlayStation around the same time making it the only Blue's Clues video game on a non-PC home console.
Emperor: Battle for Dune is a "Dune" video game, released by Westwood Studios on June 12, 2001.
 It is based in Frank Herbert's science fiction "Dune" universe.
 It is the third real-time strategy game set in the "Dune" universe, following its predecessors, "Dune II" and "Dune 2000".
 While "Dune II" was a totally distinct story to that of "Dune", and "Dune 2000" was a remake of "Dune II", "Emperor" is a direct sequel to the previous games.
 In particular, it is a sequel to "Dune 2000", carrying on from where it left off, with several of the characters and actors returning.
 Like "Dune 2000" and many of the other Westwood games that came before it, "Emperor" features cut scenes filmed with live actors.
Kick-Ass 2: The Game is a beat em' up video game based on the movie "Kick-Ass 2".
 It was released on August 14, 2014, for PC, Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
 The game is a sequel to the game based on the original movie, "".
 The game was heavily criticized by critics, for its technical glitches and lack of originality.
 The game's plot is extremely similar to that of the movie upon which it is based.

Question: Which American director inspired a video game based his 1984 movie "Dune"?
Answer: David Lynch