kakarot069 said:
I completely understand that, and it's cool theoretically, but when it interupts the gameplay and I have to do it constantly, it gets annoying, and makes the game tedious, IMO.
You must have never played Ultimate Spider-Man then haha. That game actually has crime quotas to fill, before you can progress the story. Sometimes it's simple stuff like stopping speeding cars, or stopping a mugging. But when you have to fill your quota with a "tour"...those get annoying when you have to fight ten armed thugs at once, with guns and swords. Then there are the obligatory races against the human torch, and my least favorite, the chase segements, where you have to maintain a certain proximity during a chase, in order to not fail. And some chases are long (such as Venom vs. Electro and Spider-Man vs. Firebug).
I don't know why, but developers are still very stuck on the whole fetch quest/menial task, style of gaming. That's why Spider-Man 2 remains the best adventure based coimc book video game. That, and Batman Vengance. I know it's short, but that game played exactly like a super hero game should play. No tedious tasks, and enough diverse action and boss fights to make it a worthy experince. But now onto the matter at hand.
I never said a person was immature, for liking bright costumes or the such. That is merely your own choice of context. Personally, I saw Sky High in the movie theatres, with my brother. I was 22 at the time. So i'm no canidate for speaking about what qualifies as "mature." I love to have fun. But, I am wise enough to know what will wash with the GENERAL AUDIENCE. Which is why I said that super hero movies remove more bright elements, from the character, in terms of aesthetic. I have no qualms with the original costumes. Or else I wouldn't have so many fan films bookmarked and favorited on my Youtube profile. I do however realize, that mainstream society, isn't going to see a super hero flick, where Wolverine dons bright yellow and blue lyrca or latex. It just wouldn't hold the believability necessary, to capture the casual audience. Like I said, comic films are made for the general audience, with some respect to comic fans. It is far from being the other way around. Also, whoever said that Superman's cotume never changed, needs to look at the original 1939 suit, then the Fleisher suit, then the 60's suit, and the modern suit. Though from the 60's to now, the change of the aesthetic hasn't been much....it is there.
Golden Age
Fleischer Golden Age
Post Golden Age
Silver Age
Modern Age
i'm not going to go on. You can see the entire article here
http://www.supermanhomepage.com/movies/movies.php?topic=sr-costume-compare
There is no set consistency for the style, or tone of his costume. The brightness and darkness of the suit, has fluctuated and continues to do so, through the ages.