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Yeah I really enjoyed playing Tron Evolution. The online multiplayer had me hooked for a good while

DocEss Wrote:Just for the record, the claims of extensive CG were largely false. A great deal of the effects everyone cried "OBVIOUS CGI!" at were actually practical. People were going to believe it was 100% CGI no matter what, though, because they went into it wanting to believe it. My other .02 is that after seeing a still-beating heart removed from someone's chest, without killing them, and them still being awake, it's a bit much to say the fridge scene was too unbelievable. Or the magic box what melts nazis. Or the cup that heals gunshot wounds. Or a 700 year old knight. Or any of the other completely implausible things spread throughout the films. It took a bit to get going, but Skull was not the monstrosity people claim it to be. 20 years of anticipation and hype caused that. If this exact same movie had come out a few years past Crusade, nobody would have complained. In 20 years, everyone and their cousin had a mental script for how they thought Indy 4 should be, and so disappointment was largely inevitable.

Thank you, I'm glad someone else said it.

Also, the "nuke the fridge" thing isn't at all implausible given the type of low-yield fission-only atomic weapons that were in use in the 1950s. Yes, if it had been a few years later with a fission-fusion thermonuclear warhead, nothing would have survived. But in the 50s, atomic bombs were nowhere near as powerful as later nuclear weapons would become.

That's why there was a bomb shelter craze in the 50s, and it died out in the 60s. With the old 1950s era atomic weapons, even a makeshift shelter would provide some degree of protection and a chance of survival. Hell, some unprotected civilians survived Hiroshima and Nagasaki, sure not a lot of them but some did get lucky with despite having no shelter at all. Atomic attack in those days was quite survivable with adequate shelter. Come the 1960s and the advent of multi-megaton thermonuclear weapons, however, all that changed. Thermonuclear weapons were so powerful that no shelter would be effective, and no survival possible. People stopped trying to figure out ways to survive, because there were none. In the face of such fearsome power, all you could do was kiss your ass goodbye.

People projected that horrific power and zero survivability chance onto earlier atomic weapons that weren't nearly so powerful. Thus, what they saw on screen (and what would realistically happen) failed to line up with their expectations and they cried foul. Their expectations, howerver, were based on an anachronism.