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While scanning through Digital Leisure's Online Catalog, they mentioned that they have a DVD-Video version of Tender Loving Care. I was interested in this game when it originally came out, about 3 or 4 years ago, I think (it was created by two people from Trilobyte Games, who made The 7th Guest).
A friend of mine tells me it sucks. :P I should borrow it from her and play it myself.
However, the company that made Tender Loving Care, Aftermath Media, have a new game out called Point of View. It's caught my attention by the webpage - it features the first 4 chapters in an interactive webcast. The questions it poses are in the same vein as Tender Loving Care, but this game is apparently worse - definitely not for the kids. Well, TLC wasn't for the kids either - there's nudity in TLC, but extreme psychological situations in POV.
I would highly suggest checking out the Interactive Webcast and play. It'll take about 30-45 minutes to play all 4 chapters, and I found it fulfilling. The music is nice too - done by local Vancouver musicians Payton Rule and jefreejon.
Oh yeah - the other thing that stood out in my eye was the bright-red mailbox bearing the Canada Post symbol on it :) This "movie" was shot in Vancouver, of all places. Maybe I should move to Vancouver for film and television shows... and I'd be that much closer to Japan.
A friend of mine tells me it sucks. :P I should borrow it from her and play it myself.
However, the company that made Tender Loving Care, Aftermath Media, have a new game out called Point of View. It's caught my attention by the webpage - it features the first 4 chapters in an interactive webcast. The questions it poses are in the same vein as Tender Loving Care, but this game is apparently worse - definitely not for the kids. Well, TLC wasn't for the kids either - there's nudity in TLC, but extreme psychological situations in POV.
I would highly suggest checking out the Interactive Webcast and play. It'll take about 30-45 minutes to play all 4 chapters, and I found it fulfilling. The music is nice too - done by local Vancouver musicians Payton Rule and jefreejon.
Oh yeah - the other thing that stood out in my eye was the bright-red mailbox bearing the Canada Post symbol on it :) This "movie" was shot in Vancouver, of all places. Maybe I should move to Vancouver for film and television shows... and I'd be that much closer to Japan.