Mass Effect 3 had a rocky release and left many fans disappointed, and now they're going to throw a garbage movie on top of that with no noteworthy writers or directors involved. Sounds like a great idea.

And I thought The Witcher was pretty mature with the sexual content... can you imagine what this game is going to be like!? Haha.

I don't understand how Lord of the Rings is any more violent than Star Wars... I mean, all of the Lego games have been spun off of movies, and don't you think this game will take more from the movies than the books? I think so, because the movies are what's popular among younger kids, not the books. From a movie perspective, this should be no more difficult than adapting Star Wars to Lego. Chopping off Orc's heads is no more violent than chopping off people's hands, freezing them in carbonite, and feeding them to Rancors.

@Justinps2hero Is this guy serious? Hah. Wow.

This just goes to show how much gamers yearn for new ideas and original games. Roberts has always been in the game industry for the love of it, not the money. It's nice to see that he has so much support and is willing to take a chance with a once loved, but forgotten, genre. People are tired of the recycled crap being pumped into the game industry, and Robert's knows that.

Soul Reaver and Sould Reaver 2 had such unique atmosphere's. It was a special kind of Gothic medieval fantasy. The storytelling was amazing. I'm certain this series and universe is far from over.

@Obviously_Right @ahpuck Calling Soul Reaver a POS is like calling Uncharted a POS. Touche.

I'm not here to add to the seemingly unending lists of love/hate comments about Diablo III, I'm just here to say this: Blizzard, you had fans, and you had money, and you chose one, and not both.

They should have taken all winnings from the cheaters. Period. How do you expect them to learn that it's not okay to cheat? Not only do they still get a good amount of money, they get the idea in their head that cheating will only result in partial cuts.

It's interesting that the "free" on-disc DLC is something small and easily programmable: a new difficulty, and a co-op partner. It's almost as if Capcom was ready to be caught and exposed, and had already created DLC that could be publicly offered free without denting the company's wallet.