The Scooby gang of Sunnydale High were finally immortalised in polygonal form with 2002's Buffy The Vampire Slayer, which translated Joss Whedon's trademark rapid-fire banter, razor-sharp wit and demon-slaying theatrics with dead-on accuracy, resulting in an adaptation that truly felt authentic to the show's tone and feel. With action taking place across 13 incredibly detailed locations from the show - from the hallways of the Sunnydale High School (complete with the gang's library hangout), to the Sunnydale cemetery (and even Angel's gloomy domicile) - players fought their way through hordes of ravenous bloodsuckers by utilising a surprisingly deep combat system which made the switch from fists and crossbows to stakes and shovels a simple matter of timing. Throw in performances by show's original cast (with the exception of Sarah Michelle Gellar), a script that reads like a lost episode from season 3 (my personal favourite), and you've got THE definite Buffy experience.
