5. It'll Feature More Gameplay Than Traditional Telltale Games
It's a well known fact that Telltale produce primarily story-driven content, with only the occasional QTE and dialogue selection putting the game in video game. So far this has been a format that works wonders for expanding a particular franchise, and helping it reach new audiences. By creating original characters within the Game of Thrones framework, for example, Telltale were able to lure both hardcore fans and franchise newcomers, without alienating either party. That being said, everyone and their mother knows who Batman is, and knows his story. They know all the villains, all the locations, and all the gadgets - in short, the traditional Telltale experience may not suffice. Let us explore the side of Batman that not many mediums have allowed - the Worlds Greatest Detective. Put us in a crime scene and let us scavenge the area for clues, piecing together murders, robberies and super villain antics. While the Arkham series afforded us this capability to a certain extent, it was very much a go here and click X kind of affair, and Id like to see Telltale take this even further.
Danny has been with WhatCulture for over ten years, and is currently Doctor Who Editor and WhoCulture Channel Manager, overseeing all of WhatCulture's Whoniverse coverage. In 2022, he took charge of WhoCulture and has grown it into the biggest Doctor Who channel on YouTube, and one of the biggest Doctor Who communities on the web full-stop. He has been writing and video editing since his early teens, and first got a taste for content creation after making his own Doctor Who trailers, off the back of a burning obsession with the Matt Smith era of the show. Like many his age, he first got into Doctor Who with the 2005 revival, but has since gone back and fallen in love with the classic years too. If you need someone to recite every Doctor Who episode in order, or to give you a random factoid about the making of Gridlock, Danny is the person to ask!
