The skyscraper was nearing completion at the time, but was finished and is now Fox Plaza. I’m loath to even call this a Die Hard movie to tell truth, as I think and it’s a popular theory that the series of five films breaks into a John McClane trilogy to start things off. John McClane, an off-duty NYPD officer that came to LA to spend Christmas with his estranged wife and children, managed to slip away from the terrorists and hide in the top five floors of the building, where he slipped around in the shadows, used his surroundings to his advantage and started a one-man war with the terrorists, destroying much of the building in the process, with no help from the LAPD (except Al Powell), who do not want to gamble with the lives of the hostages.
Having three games on one disc was radical and ambitiously crazy. Call it nostalgia, but Die Hard Trilogy felt groundbreaking at the time, in both concept and achievement. Triple bill of blockbuster action films starring Bruce Willis as resourceful, vest-wearing New York cop John McClane. Although the group of terrorists appeared to be motivated by freeing political prisoners, they were actually after $640 million in negotiable bearer bonds and other valuables stored in the Nakatomi Corporation's vault and were planning on killing the hostages in an explosion so they could escape unnoticed. Probe Entertainment (Die Hard Trilogy’s developers) and Fox Interactive’s (the game’s publishers) effort was a massive improvement. On Christmas Eve, 1988, a group of terrorists led by Hans Gruber took the Nakatomi employees hostage during their Christmas party. Like many skyscrapers, it features stairwells, elevator shafts, pipe shafts, offices, and a roof, all of which John McClane utilizes to his advantage to defeat all 13 terrorists that take it over. The building was nearing completion in 1987. It is a post modernly-designed, 35-story high skyscraper that is a total of 490 feet high.
0 kommentar(er)
