#Die hard trilogy movie series

Aside from dealing with them, your other concern is the hostages scattered around the level.

The movie’s twelve elite criminals have been replaced with hundreds of stock bad guys, who replenish themselves at predetermined times though reinforcements sent by elevator. Each is a vastly different title (which will make this a long review), but their stark differences actually add value to the pack (the ol’ 3 games in 1), and they are all connected in their frenzied action and over-the-top mayhem.Įasily the most intricate of the three, Die Hard puts you in the bare feet of John McClane as he battles up 20 floors of the Nakatomi high rise. Die Hard with a Vengeance requires fast, arcade reflexes to drive through various sections of New York and disarm bombs or speeding bomb cars. Die Harder borrows liberally from Virtua Cop, as an on-rails arcade shooter through a hijacked airport on Christmas Eve. Die Hard has you running through the floors of Nakatomi tower, freeing hostages and shooting terrorists in an early third-person adventure. And laugh at the censored “Yippie-Ki-Yay Mister Falcon.” There aren’t the expected massive numbers of games based on these movies, so the newly-formed Fox Interactive made sure that one of their earliest titles capitalized off of one its parent company’s most successful franchises.Īs laid out in the title, Die Hard Trilogy offers three games in one each based off of one of the films in the series.

#Die hard trilogy movie series

I love the series so much, I’ll even happily watch Die Hard 2. I’ve already talked a lot about how much I love The Terminator, but with the exception of once, I haven’t really had the chance to talk about one of my other beloved set of movies: the Bruce Willis action/adventure Die Hard trilogy.