I really enjoy that game, but I've hesitated finishing it. I think the game we did get would have been a pretty cool online multiplayer game.

@@Scott11078 I really liked the game too, but it reveals what Warner Bros would probably do to the Mad Max franchise if only they could wrestle it out of George Miller's hands = spew out a lacklustre pile of studio exec plop for the money, and not the work of art we were fortunate enough to get with Fury Road.

As I have gotten ADDICTED to this channel of yours, I´d love to watch even more stuff from you, also in this "game-stuff topic". I ´ve played and beaten the game a few years ago. It´s somehow a nice game, but it sucks as a MadMax franchise. It´s just another WB-style game, with tons of mouse/keyboard-breaker combos, exactly as in the WB´s LOTR games, which received MadMax´s related names and textures upon it (as the creature which is a mechanic helper in the game acts EXACTLY as Smeagol does in LOTR). Cheers, sir!

I have it i n my library right now. Avalanche Studios put it out and was published by Warner Bros. Games

IMO the game was very good

I'm reinstalling it right now after 5 years. Great game.

@Bryan Schmidt Excellent tie in with the movie Fury Road.

@@GuntherRommel guess you could say it was a magnum opus. I am so funny

Wasn't the game supposed to be right before the beginning of fury road?

@Owen Baxter was supposed to but wasn't made. Instead, they made a prequel comic telling the story of the v8 intercepter.

fury road is a pos.

I know pauls3585. Film companies don't give two shits about history or how rare as long as they get their piece of silver. Life on Mars wanted to borrow my 82 Tina 2.0 2 door an I told them to F***off. It's 1 of 3 left on the road over here. They weren't even getting it to park on the road side in case it got scratched. I'm only it's 2 ND owner since 1982 and I didn't get it till the original owner died an his son sold it to me in 2001.

I literally cried in the theater when we went to see it. It was in the film for less time than Thunderdome! And then to see it just completely rolled and ripped to pieces by The War Boys... 😮‍💨 And Max just stole it from the Buzzards according to the comics that Miller was influencing!! He had made some unorthodox deal to get the final parts to complete The Black on Black. And things went sideways, hence why the Buzzards knew who he was throughout the movie... That car was the last thing keeping him together. And it got torn right back apart... So, the ending of Fury Road wasn't Max quiting, it was him starting all over again, and finding himself in his Magnum Opus. The Black on Black. The Interceptor. His last hold on what was, and that could ever be now, in this Apocalyptic nightmare being stuck betwix the living and the Dead. media.tenor.com/KT_U1KKV7DYAAAAM/mad-max-v8.gif

So true! Look what Hollyweird did to that awesome Plymouth Cuda in The Phantasm movie! Long time rumor was it was junked after but it turns out it did survive and was seen in the background in an episode of CHiPs in 89, a Phantasm website has video! Strange...

@@tonysilliker5977 so now no one got to see it in the movie? Cars are made to be seen and driven.

It also has the ford falcon and a built interceptor that you can use when you finish the game

@@Blueffect_22 Only thing i didn't quite like is it was barely usable for combat but that I think was just me

@@duffinthemuffin5792 I mean, you don't use the Interceptor for that kind of combat. You use it to run War Boys off the road or evade them.

​@@duffinthemuffin5792 well, it was kind of impossible to be able to be used lol

Thanks! It wasn't me who came up with it, it's just one of those storylines that George Miller and his writers keep secret from the audience. We get pieces of it on screen or in the comic books but to get the full picture I have to ask them what they had in mind. This goes for almost everything we see in those films.

@@MadMaxBible still quite incredible work and thanks to you so many people know the whole story behind the mad max franchise 😁

Mediocre is a term used in Fury Road, intended as a good thing.

1:24 of screen time. What a massive waste of effort and machinery. And what a massive tease for all the loyal fans who patiently waited decades. Like why even bother resurrecting the iconic hero car only to have it humiliatingly hunted down and pillaged in the opening scene of the movie? What on earth made Miller think that would be a good idea? Was it written this way solely to make you feel like your massive amount of work was for nothing? Or was it written this way to specifically upset the loyal fanbase by literally/figuratively deconstructing the films iconic car and its entire universe? As an award winning classic car mechanic and body restoration professional I absolutely love what you and the crew did with the distressed state of the car, especially the details like the minor front and rear bumper damages indicating Max had already been playing wasteland bumper cars even before Fury Road starts, and the rough improvised looking cutout in the hood for the blower. Also the heavy black smoke effect indicating that both the Scott injection system is running rich and that the engine is burning oil trying to keep up with being supercharged while also used as primary transportation. And also the improvised cloth tent/shelter hanging from the roll bar, the improvised runflat/treadcap tire, the fact that the worst tire is on the right rear as it would be on a powerful RWD car, and the fact that the extra fuel tank is in the left rear to offset the weight of the driver. All this wasted attention to detail that we have to buy the DVD and pause to notice is why I can't stand the fact that Miller squandered all your hard work and exploited the hopes of everyone who came to see the car. People can try to justify it but I didn't wait patiently for 20 years just to be duped into paying to see the car get destroyed in the opening credits. I would have rather seen a whole new story without the car than see it get trashed so soon. Honestly Miller should feel ashamed for exploiting our loyalty/enthusiasm. When I build my supercharged BOB/Interceptor its going to be based on film 2 because Fury Road is simply a reboot wherein Max is both literally and figuratively just a passenger in someone else's vehicle.

@@Impactjunky I'm glad you and many other fans noticed the finer details that went into the cars. The main reason George Miller wanted the Interceptor in the film, particularly right at the beginning of the film was to help tie the film into the Mad Max universe, the car, and max's jacket are essentially the two key items that people instantly recognise as being Mad Max, so the car needed to be there. It would have been nice if the car got more than a minute of screen time but at least it does come back for a bit longer in its Razor Cola form.

@@Restoprep Yeah sorry for venting on you so hard. I do legitimately love what you did with the car. Obviously that's why I'm so bothered by the lack of screen time. Thanks for taking the job so seriously though. The effort you put into the car helped immensely with "world building" and to keen eyes the car even tells a story all its own. Thus I mean you no offense when I say it was wasted effort.

@@Impactjunky All good mate, I didn't take it in that way at all. :)

Also one thing I'd like to clarify: A lot of people are saying that the game by Cory Barlog and George Miller actually came out. That's not true. It never came out. What came out was a different game made by Avalanche Studios and WB without George Miller's involvement. The game by Avalanche Studios and WB is roughly based on the story from the comic books and borrows heavily from other backstories by George Miller without his permission, so it contains spoilers from the upcoming Furiosa which George Miller would've never allowed to be published in a game. Hence, George Miller distanced himself from that game, you won't find his name in the credits nor anyone else's who worked on Fury Road.

Yeah, I don't know why he didn't talk about that.

Sham it was such a let down of a movie. It ruined the whole franchise.

@@joom9002 👎

Come along, let's roll!

Mediocre!!

Witness!!!!!

My brain is very dirty

Oh what a day

Seconded. Dude is the most stoic of all the Zed Runners. Right up there with Max and his all of sixteen lines in the whole film. =]

Toecutter: quit toying with him bubba:bubba z: easy I know what I'm doing!! I don't know about you but in the first movie you get the feeling that bubba and toecutter are kinda like Hitler and Himmler,toecutter may have been the boss but bubba was the quite ,in the shadows brains of the gang

@@jonathancox1231 The only time i think he even raises his voice is after vehemently protesting about collecting Johnny the Boy from the Bronze. Essentially calling Johnny dead weight.

Bubba Zanetti "Joviality is a game of children." Toecutter: fires shotgun. "Mud guts! Get out of there! Candalini! Put her against the post! We, have a problem here. She is not what she seems. Bubba Zanetti, has it on good authority. She's sent by the Bronze. Full of treachery! The Bronze....take our pride."

Well in the beginning of Mad Max, Max is working on the distributor and cleaning his hands with Swarfega, so I do not agree that he does not understand car maintenance.

You are so welcome!

The inteceptor,my onw favorite mad max car😎

Original car from movie 1 and 2 is in Dezerland museum in Orlando, FL. Car has some history and what it went through but they saved it and is in car museum. I am Max fan, and I went to see it and of course took bunch of pictures and videos with car

You had one in America how

Original car from movie 1 and 2 is in Dezerland museum in Orlando, FL. Car has some history and what it went through but they saved it and is in car museum. I am Max fan, and I went to see it and of course took bunch of pictures and videos with car

Wow, thank you!

Same here. The crazy part is how far that idea went! As I was researching it just kept going back and back until the 80's. I know George Miller likes to hold on to ideas but this was something else.

Even though it isn't canon, honestly considering how much it seems to line up with the canon story and explains so much, I like to think it's at least closed to what happened. It has such great content that shows and establishes the collapse of the old world and the stark contrast between it and the new one, along with explaining a lot of what got Max to where he is at the beginning of Fury Road.

Excellent video and details about the car etcetera! Interesting and fun while a bit depressing how such work by all involved especially George Miller had to wait or scrap plans or parts of his true vision! Did that fabricator who built the three cars get in trouble for breaking union rules? My older brother is a welder/ fabricator who has worked on several Hollywood films etc and he tells me stories about rules on things that make the Mafia seem tame... Mad Max and his Interceptor was one of my favorite movie cars when I was a early teen! Thanks for the memories!

@@SwedishEmpire1700 - Ok, fair enough. I agree that Mad Max 2 was the high-point of the series generally, though I personally feel Fury Road to be the high-point of the production. The vehicles, props, and attention to detail in that movie was really something special. For instance, the interiors of the vehicles (aside from Max’s pursuit special) were never really highlighted before whereas this film included hand made iconography throughout that made the cult of Joe feel like something beyond the band of mercenaries who had coalesced around Humungus. For example, I appreciated the hammered metal interior of Furiosa’s truck and the locking accelerator made from (I believe) a foot measurer from a shoe store. But, yes - the culminating movie has to be the Road Warrior, I agree.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks for that! I tried contacting Scott Smith to talk about his involvement but I couldn't get a hold of him. It's usually after a video is already published ppl pop up with info which is a bit frustrating because I would've loved to include their info in the video itself, but what can you do... Regarding Scott, I hope you can help me with this one thing - I read somewhere that Scott had an accident prior to delivering fiberglass kits for the film and building them helped him with recovery. Is that true? I found this info in some old forgotten news article that had vanished since.

@@MadMaxBible He said the journo took some major poetic license with that story.He did have a very serious accident in Silverton,painted the road red and cheated death.He and his team had built multiple cars for the back2themax reunion in Broken Hill long before that article. Cheers

@@lukewarm7744 Thanks for clarifying! I was this close to including that info in the video but I couldn't confirm any of it so I didn't. It was a good call because it does look like they colored the story quite a bit. Thanks again for your help! Cheers!

Glad you like them!

That’s really cool! Would love to see videos of those cars especially racing on a track!

furiosa *

Hey, glad you liked the video! Yeah, they're filming reshoots now. Not much to report on besides that!

@@MadMaxBible okkk thx ;)

The comics will tell you otherwise

I like that

If I remember correctly Milar has stated he likes that theory but it's not what he intended