Frank wrote:Regardless, compared to the insane amount of horrible games derived from movies, they did quite the job with Blade Runner
Oh yeah, most definitively.

In my opinion, Blade Runner and Chronicles of Riddick are the only two games that have been successfully made from movies. And the other way around, now that is just painstaking for me to think about.
Frank wrote:The author was an intriguing, strange and rather ingenious person, and while we'll never really know how he felt about his movie adaptations, I think at least Blade Runner gave justice to his work.
Yeah, the thing is he was quite shy/reluctant of dealing with Hollywood. But not long before he died he was actually shown a 10 minute preview screening of Blade Runner. And he loved it immensely, was filled with tears, he said it was exactly the world he had imagined when writing Electric Sheep.
Demonlawyer wrote:Which version would you recommend to a Blade Runner newbie?
I would recommend Final Cut, as it presents the most full-filled version of Blade Runner there is, not only when it comes to cinematically and visually, but it also clears up a couple of minor plot points (yes, very minor, but still).
I think the most important thing is when watching Blade Runner, disregardless of what version it is you choose, if keep an open mind when watching it. As this certainly isn't Star Wars or otherwise popcorn sci-fi movies, it is the thinking man's sci-fi.