Motion Comics
Four promotional motion comics, each about 3 minutes long, were released. Each was based on a particular installment in the Wolfenstein series and served as a nostalgic reminder. The first one recreated Wolfenstein 3D's escape from Castle Wolfenstein, the Hans Grosse killing and the final battle against Adolf Hitler. The second was based upon Wolfenstein 3D's prequel game Spear of Destiny, and recreated its final battle, in which B.J. fights the cybernetic Death Knight and the Angel of Death for control of the Spear. The third comic was based on Return to Castle Wolfenstein and recreated the battle with Olaric, the destruction of an experimental plane and later the final battle against Heinrich I. The fourth comic was based on the Wolfenstein's own cinematic introduction and shows B.J. infiltrating a Nazi battleship to steal the first Thule medallion.
Read more about this topic: Wolfenstein (2009 Video Game)
Other articles related to "motion comics, motion comic, comic, comics":
... The earliest examples of motion comics are found in independent creations such as Broken Saints (2001) ... designs are extracted telepathically from a motion comic book, The Blue Cephalopod Man from Titan, created by mad Italian artist Oral Giacomini ... Dick describes both the storyline and the animated panels of this comic book in detail ...
... America appears in the Spider-Woman motion comics ... In February 2011, Marvel Comics launched an eight issue digital comic titled Captain America First Vengeance, the same day as the first trailer for Captain America The First Avenger aired ...
Famous quotes containing the word motion:
“The motion picture made in Hollywood, if it is to create art at all, must do so within such strangling limitations of subject and treatment that it is a blind wonder it ever achieves any distinction beyond the purely mechanical slickness of a glass and chromium bathroom.”
—Raymond Chandler (1888–1959)