The notion of making a game in the format of a movie was a great one. I think technology advanced too quickly for this particular treatment to take hold. But you still see this idea in all the war games now – and even the headset nonsense. Sega bet on video when the industry developed heightened graphics and deeper interfaces to achieve the same experience. That seems to be why Nintendo succeeds – they always put the user interface experience first, even if the graphics, etc. are below competitors. They make addictive games – not movies about games.