

Her family have been sucked into a portal to Horrorland, a ghoulish theme park for monsters she and her family have visited before in the book 'One Day in Horrorland'. The story begins with your best friend, Lizzy, coming to you in a panic. It owes a huge debt to cinema, while still being first and foremost a game. They have a personality and acting ability (along with a decent script) which is rarely associated with FMV adventures. Played in the first-person, the other actors will often talk straight to you directly making you an active participant in the story. It eschews computer-generated images for the most part in favour of miniature sets and costumed creatures.

In fact, one could say that the overall quality of the game could be down to him. Perhaps that's down to Spielberg's involvement. That's quite a catch for an adventure game aimed at kids. With the recent release of Independence Day and Jurassic Park: The Lost World only a year away, Goldblum was hailed as the highest-paid actor in the industry. Jeff Goldblum and Isabella Rossellini both have small roles towards the end of the game, but both were still big names at the top of their game. Big-name actors pop up in the later portions that genuinely surprised me. The Hollywood connection doesn't stop there either. The result is Escape to Horrorland, an FMV adventure that boasts Hollywood production value and the involvement of Steven Spielberg. In 1996 at the height of that media blitz, Dreamworks Interactive in partnership with Microsoft gained the rights to develop a video game for Windows. During this time, a television show, a board game, several gamebooks and as much merchandise as a Disney movie came to market. Between 19 over 60 books were released in R.L.
