If you take a recognizable film title and accompany it with a flat-out great game, then your chances for success are enhanced. From the looks of it, a number of game-makers are taking that advice. At the recent E3 show, there were more than 10 movie-based games being touted. Most of them looked good. So, we're pretty skeptical about which licenses we would really undertake for a game, and I think we can afford to be picky.
Bishop calls it one of two movies that gamers relate to more than any others.
But if you enjoy combat titles, it should provide more than a few hours of fun. The PC game is more of a strategy game based on the same premise. You can control up to 50 units from either side, plus control a team of hackers that infiltrate the enemy's systems to gain resources and plant computer viruses. Unfortunately, it won't be out until next year, but it looks great. Instead, it picks up where the film left off with different missions than seen in the film.