And Now for Someone Completely Different: Missions alternate between each member of the cast, even during the mission.The most significant one is the removal of the humans' plots, instead telling the story from the perspective of a rookie from each team instead.
Adaptation Deviation: Both versions of the game adapt the plot of the movie, but make significant changes, and each end up differing over keeping one element of the movie over the other.Adapted Out: Bonecrusher doesn't appear in either version of the game.Notably, the player-created character is able to take the alternate form of nearly any vehicle the player wishes at any time.Ĭonsiderably Darker and Edgier than the console game, and with a greater focus on plot and characterization, the game is widely considered much better than its console counterpart. The games feature a lengthy campaign and wide open worlds for you to explore. Both games also star a player-created character, who's a rookie to the cause, be he Autobot or Decepticon, as he learns what it means to be a member of either faction. The Decepticons are shown to have a code of honor, and have some sympathetic members in their ranks, while the Autobots make some rather gray moral choices. Woven in amongst both games is a study on how both sides are not all the different from each other. The other game focuses on the Decepticons, and a power struggle that evolves during their quest for the AllSpark. One follows the plot of the movie, focusing on the Autobots' attempts to reclaim the AllSpark. To coincide with the 2007 film, Transformers: The Game (Console) was released in two halves for the Nintendo DS. We might be on opposite sides, but we're both playing the same game. Construct-A-Con: You Autobots are no better than we Decepticons.
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