The story is nothing really special. Nor does it fail. It takes on sort of a treasure hunt aspect, as the main point is to find the ultimate hidden treasure aptly named, "The Vault." It sort of reminds me of One Piece, in that everybody "sets sail" for the ultimate hidden treasure. Though, in Borderlands, everybody gets out on foot (and eventually vehicle) and runs n' guns their way to the treasure. So, that's the sort of general premise as to why everyone is killing each other. Strangely enough, nobody actually seems to know what is actually in The Vault. You (as the main character) receive some sort of divine guidance from a seemingly disembodied talking head that appears to probably only you.
Take-Two admits the Borderlands movie was disappointing, though it still contributed to the game catalog's sales.
"we don’t really need to break out the contribution from the film because while it was economically positive"
Come on, there was nothing positive about it, it literally bled money...not really economically.
No there was not. The same way there was no Dragon Ball live action movie, nor an Avatar the Last Airbender live action movie :)
So the movie cost 155 million to produce and another 30 million dollars to promote . Borderlands movie brought in around 31 million worldwide . So basically, the Borderlands movie was a 154 million commercial for Borderlands video game franchise.
Approaching the Borderlands series for the first time can be a bit confusing, but with this guide, new players can enjoy the series in the proper order.
Co-op chaos, looter shooters or wasteland warfare: we've got it all!
Love Borderlands? Here's a list of games very unlike Borderlands in most respects!
