But it’s just like anybody has their taste. Luckily we didn’t have to do them at the same time, which is part of it. (Laughs) How do you bounce between such vastly different franchises? Jeremy Adams: (Laughs) Is that not Bizarro? It’s like, wait, you wrote what? Ricky Church: I watched Super Sons and Moral Kombat back-to-back and they could not be more different from each other! We chatted with him about writing in two vastly different and popular franchises, what makes Jon and Damian such a beloved team in so short a time and shining a light on some of Mortal Kombat‘s other characters. Adams has written the previous two Mortal Kombat Legends films while on the DC side he has written Batman: Soul of the Dragon, Justice Society: World War II and is the current writer for The Flash comic. We got the chance to speak with screenwriter Jeremy Adams who wrote both films. Snow Blind follows the MK character Kenshi in a postapocalyptic wasteland while Battle of the Super Sons follows Jonathan Kent and Damian Wayne, the sons of Superman and Batman, as they are the only superheroes to save their parents and the world from a dangerous alien invader. Animation premiered Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind and Batman and Superman: Battle of the Super Sons. Over the New York Comic-Con, Warner Bros. Oh.and I STILL haven't explored all the map which is pathetic of me - it really shows how easily I get distracted doing other stuff in game to an insane OCD level that I don't find the time to explore the unexplored lol o)Īnd then there is all the mods - jeez, don't get me started.Ricky Church chats with Batman and Superman: Battle of the Super Sons and Mortal Kombat Legends: Snow Blind screenwriter Jeremy Adams… I always spend a lot of hours/days or even weeks, still, in Kenshi each time I do o) Since I bought Kenshi I still come back fairly regularly when there's bugger all else new or interesting that peaks my interest - which happens often. Only a few games are still etched into my brain. Playing on a school Commodore Pet in break times was where I played the first games I can remember, although Pong may have been played before or even on that too but I simply can't remember exactly and I know I have forgotten probably 95% of what I've played in the past. I've played the hell out of many games in my 40+ years of gaming. I like it a lot.īest damn game I can remember buying. Although the 2900+ hours I've put into it so far is an indication that I too like it. Got it back in Jan 2017 myself so I'm a bit of a noob. Maybe it will help someone else who's on the fence about buying the game. Even with it's engine limitations it's an excellent game in every way and I'm glad I took the chance.Īnyway, just thought it was worth sharing. I seem to recall he even had a regular job back then (and might still today). Being a lone developer and working mostly in his spare time I wasn't so sure if it was worth the risk. I also remember wondering if Chris could pull it off. There was a lot to like about the original map and I still tend to settle in the desert on this new map because of my love for the desert. There were situated in great locations and had excellent character because of it. But there were plenty of enemies and sand. There weren't any animals or biomes or real factions. It just depends on the game start I begin with.īack then we had a different map and almost none of what we have today in the game. I still start the game out that way sometimes. I was scared to leave town and wondering where to go if I did. I was as lost as many of the new players are today. I still remember the first time I played Kenshi. I paid $10.71US for the game that was on sale. I bought the game on Jafter watching a couple of youtube videos about Kenshi.
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