Apparently, Telltale developed MI:SE...

According to IGN.com, that is.

I suppose it isn't really a surprise that IGN.com is massively wrong about something again.

Comments

  • edited December 2009
    They also made Lego Indiana Jones Rock Band according to a review I found a few weeks ago (not on IGN).
  • edited December 2009
    You know, it's so nice of them to be doing all this work for LA and not take the credit for it. Just so generous!
  • edited December 2009
    Thespis wrote: »
    They also made Lego Indiana Jones according to a review I found a few weeks ago (not on IGN).
    :p "TT Games" is Traveller's Tales, not Telltale.
  • edited December 2009
    Timothy wrote: »
    :p "TT Games" is Traveller's Tales, not Telltale.

    I have to admit when i saw TTgames in the intro credits, along with travellers tales, i was thrown for a bit. It took me a while to remember that Telltale Games was not travellers tales.
  • edited December 2009
    Now that's just SICK!

    ...
  • edited December 2009
    Looks like they used the fan-made cover again.

    Also, this made me laugh, "Old timers talk about how much better things used to be and The Secret of Monkey Island proves their point."
  • edited December 2009
    Timothy wrote: »
    :p "TT Games" is Traveller's Tales, not Telltale.

    I know that.

    And, I actually got the game wrong. It wasn't Indiana Jones, it was Lego Rock Band.

    Here's the review
    Two of the most successful franchises, Lego and Rock Band, have merged together to form Lego Rock Band in hopes of printing money. With the literal success of games like Lego Star Wars and other film properties of the same brand have had more success. Now it’s time for Telltale Games to try its hand at the music property with Lego Rock Band. Is Lego Rock Band a gold mind for Lego fans or just another case of milking the franchise a little too much?
  • edited December 2009
    They constantly get those two mixed up. Sometimes Traveller's Tales has suddenly developed Sam & Max or Wallace and Gromit, for instance. It's really illustrative for the state journalism (not just game journalism) is in: it's more important to crank out as much crap as possible than to actually verify it. Revenue and all that.
  • edited December 2009
    It's a very common mistake universally from what I've been able to tell. I've been talking to regular guys in real life and they've misattributed Lego Indiana Jones to Telltale, for example. The names are very similar and it's easy to misinterpret TT as a shortening of Telltale rather than Traveller's Tales. :D

    Surprised there've been no trademark lawsuits, actually. This is exactly the kind of thing trademarking is designed to stop.
  • edited December 2009
    Here's an even better one. In the following article the headline says Telltale, but the actual article specifically refers to Traveler's Tales. And, then promptly gives credit for Monkey Island to Traveler's. Oops.

    http://news.spong.com/article/20043/Telltale-More-Impressed-with-Sony-than-Natal


    Edit: The article has been fixed, except for the screenshot from ToMI.
  • edited December 2009
    Thespis wrote: »
    Here's an even better one. In the following article the headline says Telltale, but the actual article specifically refers to Traveler's Tales. And, then promptly gives credit for Monkey Island to Traveler's. Oops.

    http://news.spong.com/article/20043/Telltale-More-Impressed-with-Sony-than-Natal

    Wow... I've never seen journalism THAT sloppy before.

    Oh, and IGN fixed their mistake.
  • edited December 2009
    Well, at least both game companies tend to make pretty good games most of the time. So maybe their good reputations can feed off each other??
  • edited December 2009
    Join together and make LEGO Tales of Monkey Island.
  • edited December 2009
    Obviously all these game news orgs just have their MS Word autocorrect settings set to change TT to Telltale games since they write about them so much!
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