Dogma special edition easter eggs

Select that same option again immediately. At the main menu, press Right to highlight the heart around Cool Jesus. Press Enter to view the trailer for Good Will Hunting. Around The Web.

No Cyberpunk? No Problem! Can Gamers Really Trust Facebook? Let's Face It Super Mario is Perfect! Dragons have been a staple in the fantasy genre almost since it's inception. Because of this Dragons can be interpreted and designed in many different ways. The original lore for dragons is varied and diverse, and design teams can go in any direction they wish.

Luckily in the Dragon's Dogma anime, it seems the design team stayed loyal to the main dragon antagonist, Grigori's, appearance. Almost to the point where it seem he flew from the game right into the anime. One of the most memorable aspects for players of Dragon's Dogma was the scraggly and unruly roads that connected the different locations of the duchy of Gransys.

Player's pawns would even comment on the low quality of the roads. Most fans would even agree that while the game world is just as beautiful as the games other RPG counterparts , the roads were certainly lacking, and they manage to be in the same shape in the anime. As far as game intro tutorial levels go , Dragon's Dogma has one of the most pragmatic. The game introduces the player as a knight, bravely going to slay a world ending dragon. After this sequence finishes, the player finds themselves in a character creator, inventing a whole new character, who is then searching for his endeared Olivia, before a dragon attack.

It was nice to see the anime recreate this sequence. When walking through the roads of Gransys, it is very common for the player to be attacked by a wolf. Immediately the player's pawns will warn them that "Wolves hunt in packs", followed by an attack by the entire pack. More satisfying was Dogma 's Dolby Digital 5. The soundfield seemed to be somewhat modest but it worked effectively for the most part.

The front channels received the highest level of activity and did a pretty nice job of creating a strong atmosphere. They were at their best during more action oriented scenes like the fight on the train, or the climactic showdown at the church; the rest of the time the sides tended to provide a mild ambience.

The rears also mainly offered ambient sounds, and I noted little in the way of split surround usage, but they did a decent job of supporting the mix. Quality seemed erratic but generally good. Dialogue was the weakest link, as it often sounded artificial and dubbed; it was clear and intelligible, but the lack of natural qualities distracted me.

Effects were always pretty crisp and realistic, and the track lacked distortion. Music sounded best of the bunch, especially because of the terrific low end.

The effects also boasted this solid bass, but that factor did more to push the music and make it power the soundtrack. However, some effects will shake the walls; for example, when the Metatron first appears, or when the Golgothan stomps through the bar, the bass seemed deep and loud.

Overall, I thought Dogma provided a very solid and satisfying soundtrack. The prior two sections of this review largely duplicated what I said in my original article; the transfer appeared to be fairly identical with the old DVD, so there was nothing to change. However, once we get to the supplements included for Dogma , the situation becomes radically different. Instead of a couple of trailers and some talent files, the 2-DVD special edition of Dogma contributes a wealth of extras.

On DVD One, we find two separate audio commentaries. Other Smith films feature group tracks rather than just Smith on his own, and Dogma is no exception.

As always with Smith commentaries, all of the participants were recorded together for this running, screen-specific track. As with almost all of the other Smith commentaries, this was a consistently entertaining piece. I liked all of the others except for Clerks , which was poorly-organized and nearly incoherent. Nonetheless, the piece provides a fair amount of information about the production. Smith and Affleck tend to take the track off-topic pretty easily, and Pereira fights desperately to get things back to the subject at hand.

Actually, Dogma broadens the process moderately; instead of the single camera found during Mallrats , we get two angles for Dogma! We get a lot more video material during Dogma ; whereas Mallrats only offered about 10 minutes of this footage, Dogma has and-a-half minutes of video spread over nine different segments.

Each of the clips lasted between seconds and seven minutes, 55 seconds, and they can be found in the following chapters: 1, 4, 9, 12, 21, 22, 24, 26 and Apparently producer Scott Mosier thought that the first commentary lacked enough hard, cold data, so he pushed for the inclusion of a second track. As usual, they were recorded together for this running, screen-specific piece. Otherwise, I thought this was another fun and generally loose commentary. These are usually related to Disney, which was the original backer of Dogma.

Due to contractual obligations, no one was allowed to discuss their participation - or ultimate lack thereof - on this DVD.