During the War of the Five Kings, House Forrester find themselves embroiled in a web of deceit and corruption.During the War of the Five Kings, House Forrester find themselves embroiled in a web of deceit and corruption.During the War of the Five Kings, House Forrester find themselves embroiled in a web of deceit and corruption.
- Awards
- 2 nominations total
Lena Headey
- Cersei Lannister
- (voice)
Iwan Rheon
- Ramsay Snow
- (voice)
Kit Harington
- Jon Snow
- (voice)
Daniel Kendrick
- Gared Tuttle
- (voice)
Chris Nelson
- Ethan Forrester
- (voice)
Russ Bain
- Rodrik Forrester
- (voice)
Alex Jordan
- Asher Forrester
- (voice)
JB Blanc
- Malcolm Forrester
- (voice)
- …
Brian George
- Ser Royland Degore
- (voice)
- …
Geoffrey Leesley
- Lord Ludd Whitehill
- (voice)
- (as Geoff Leesley)
- …
Alastair James
- Britt
- (voice)
Featured reviews
Greetings from Lithuania.
"Game of Thrones", a game by "Telltale Games" was much better then i first think it would. First episode was disappointing to be honest, it was simply pretty boring. But then with episode 2, things have changed in a very good way. Second episode was simply amazing. Character development was great, story started to have a true weight and writing was superb. All other episodes were great. I was so involved into this story of saving House Foresters that it kinda heartbreaking when some later events didn't turned out as expected - some moments later in a game literally did generate some tears in my eyes, and that happen highly rarely in video games. Although i was a bit disappointing by the ending of Mira's story, this game overall was simply great.
Overall, "Game of Thrones" is a great game by "Telltale". Voice acting was great, writing was superb and story was highly involving. Its not without its flaws, but in the end it left me highly surprised of how good it was.
"Game of Thrones", a game by "Telltale Games" was much better then i first think it would. First episode was disappointing to be honest, it was simply pretty boring. But then with episode 2, things have changed in a very good way. Second episode was simply amazing. Character development was great, story started to have a true weight and writing was superb. All other episodes were great. I was so involved into this story of saving House Foresters that it kinda heartbreaking when some later events didn't turned out as expected - some moments later in a game literally did generate some tears in my eyes, and that happen highly rarely in video games. Although i was a bit disappointing by the ending of Mira's story, this game overall was simply great.
Overall, "Game of Thrones" is a great game by "Telltale". Voice acting was great, writing was superb and story was highly involving. Its not without its flaws, but in the end it left me highly surprised of how good it was.
The Telltale series of Game of Thrones primarily deals with house Forrester and their squire Gared Tuttle. The main goal as the episodes unfold is to save their house from the Bolton's. The story does branch out to include most of the territories and characters from the critically acclaimed show. What enhances the experience even more is that the actual actors from the show provide their own voices.
The mechanics work like any other Telltale game with quick time events and dialogue choices. Only this time around the choices feel less dire compared to well received player choice games like the Walking Dead. I feel you can really mess up the conversations with little consequence. That makes the game boring when players are not properly punished for their actions.
The graphics are good, but that depends if you like looking at a cell shaded picture which I for one do. The picture looks like you are playing inside a comic book.
If you are a fan of the show then this is something to at least try. The story isn't all that compelling but there are still enjoyable moments that fans would appreciate.
There should be a spoiler warning on the game though, and I don't believe there is one. If you haven't seen the show but plan to, I suggest to watch the first four seasons before giving this game a try. Some of the important events are included in the game.
The mechanics work like any other Telltale game with quick time events and dialogue choices. Only this time around the choices feel less dire compared to well received player choice games like the Walking Dead. I feel you can really mess up the conversations with little consequence. That makes the game boring when players are not properly punished for their actions.
The graphics are good, but that depends if you like looking at a cell shaded picture which I for one do. The picture looks like you are playing inside a comic book.
If you are a fan of the show then this is something to at least try. The story isn't all that compelling but there are still enjoyable moments that fans would appreciate.
There should be a spoiler warning on the game though, and I don't believe there is one. If you haven't seen the show but plan to, I suggest to watch the first four seasons before giving this game a try. Some of the important events are included in the game.
Telltale Games' spin off of HBO's Game of Thrones series brings the rich, treacherous world of Westeros to life through its signature narrative-driven gameplay. Released in 2014, this episodic game spans six chapters, each immersing players deeper into the political intrigue and brutal conflict that define the series.
The game introduces House Forrester, a noble family from the North, embroiled in the War of the Five Kings. Players control multiple characters from the Forrester family, navigating their unique yet interconnected storylines. The narrative captures the essence of the TV show and George R. R. Martin's novels, with complex characters, morally ambiguous choices, and unexpected twists. Cameo appearances from show characters, voiced by the original actors, add authenticity and depth.
Staying true to Telltale's formula, gameplay revolves around decision-making, dialogue choices, and quick-time events. Each decision can significantly impact the story, making players feel the weight of their choices. While some critics argue that the illusion of choice is sometimes apparent, the emotional engagement and investment in the characters often overshadow this.
The game's art style blends realism with a painterly touch, creating a unique visual experience. While the graphics may not match the high-end visuals of AAA titles, they effectively convey the grim atmosphere of Westeros. The sound design, including the haunting score and voice acting, further immerses players in the Game of Thrones universe.
The story captures the intrigue and drama of the series, with high stakes and emotional depth. Players form strong attachments to the characters, making their choices and fates impactful. Cameos from TV show characters and the faithful recreation of Westeros add to the immersion.
However, the game is not without its' weaknesses. The game occasionally suffers from performance issues, including stuttering and graphical glitches.
Also, some decisions feel less impactful upon replay, revealing the limits of player agency. And lastly, the game ends on a cliffhanger and will probably never get a sequel, which may result in huge dissatisfaction for some players.
Anyway, Telltale Games' Game of Thrones is a must-play for fans of the series and narrative-driven games. It captures the essence of the source material while offering a fresh perspective through the eyes of House Forrester. Despite some technical flaws, the sometimes apparent illusion of choice and lack of ultimate ending, its compelling story and rich character development make it a standout entry in Telltale's catalog.
The game introduces House Forrester, a noble family from the North, embroiled in the War of the Five Kings. Players control multiple characters from the Forrester family, navigating their unique yet interconnected storylines. The narrative captures the essence of the TV show and George R. R. Martin's novels, with complex characters, morally ambiguous choices, and unexpected twists. Cameo appearances from show characters, voiced by the original actors, add authenticity and depth.
Staying true to Telltale's formula, gameplay revolves around decision-making, dialogue choices, and quick-time events. Each decision can significantly impact the story, making players feel the weight of their choices. While some critics argue that the illusion of choice is sometimes apparent, the emotional engagement and investment in the characters often overshadow this.
The game's art style blends realism with a painterly touch, creating a unique visual experience. While the graphics may not match the high-end visuals of AAA titles, they effectively convey the grim atmosphere of Westeros. The sound design, including the haunting score and voice acting, further immerses players in the Game of Thrones universe.
The story captures the intrigue and drama of the series, with high stakes and emotional depth. Players form strong attachments to the characters, making their choices and fates impactful. Cameos from TV show characters and the faithful recreation of Westeros add to the immersion.
However, the game is not without its' weaknesses. The game occasionally suffers from performance issues, including stuttering and graphical glitches.
Also, some decisions feel less impactful upon replay, revealing the limits of player agency. And lastly, the game ends on a cliffhanger and will probably never get a sequel, which may result in huge dissatisfaction for some players.
Anyway, Telltale Games' Game of Thrones is a must-play for fans of the series and narrative-driven games. It captures the essence of the source material while offering a fresh perspective through the eyes of House Forrester. Despite some technical flaws, the sometimes apparent illusion of choice and lack of ultimate ending, its compelling story and rich character development make it a standout entry in Telltale's catalog.
Only Two episode in, but it's shaping up to be a good series. I often found I didn't have enough time to make decisions as the game is completely depend on the decisions you make.
I really loved the characters and while there were times I wondered why I had to even walk my character to the window when it was my only choice - it seemed fluid and made me feel like I was that character - not just an observer. I would have loved to see more done with this game in terms of strategic decision making.
I've tried various ways only for facing the only one result with very little differences. But still this game is very interesting and has the atmosphere similar to TV-series. And emotionally rich plot of course. They even made their own intro in style of Game of Thrones HBO series. So if you fan of these books or TV-series, you may buy this game. :)
+Original voice actors +Other voice actors do an excellent job as well +Cool visuals +Some difficult choices to be made
Rating - 9/10
I really loved the characters and while there were times I wondered why I had to even walk my character to the window when it was my only choice - it seemed fluid and made me feel like I was that character - not just an observer. I would have loved to see more done with this game in terms of strategic decision making.
I've tried various ways only for facing the only one result with very little differences. But still this game is very interesting and has the atmosphere similar to TV-series. And emotionally rich plot of course. They even made their own intro in style of Game of Thrones HBO series. So if you fan of these books or TV-series, you may buy this game. :)
+Original voice actors +Other voice actors do an excellent job as well +Cool visuals +Some difficult choices to be made
- Difficult to follow if you haven't seen the TV series.
Rating - 9/10
This game really feels like it was made by Telltale Games.
It's A Telltale Game/10
It's A Telltale Game/10
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe canon characters appearing in the game series are voiced by the respective actors from the HBO show.
- GoofsMalcolm Branfield is listed incorrectly in the credits as Malcolm Forrester.
- SoundtracksThe Trout in the Towers
Written by Jared Emerson-Johnson & Arthur Von Nagel
Details
- Release date
- Country of origin
- Official site
- Language
- Also known as
- Game of Thrones: A Telltale Games Series - Episode 3: The Sword in the Darkness
- Production company
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Color
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