Sadly, few, if any, of the actors reprise their roles for the game’s voice acting, and the ones they do get, while not horrible, are merely passable in their presentations. Similarly, the audio portion of the game returns the player to the sounds of animals, winds, and steel found in the movie. The environments look large, even if you can’t walk around in most of them, and do a terrific job of capturing the beauty of Briton in the dark ages. The characters all look convincingly like their theatrical counterparts. While the transitions from movie to game are a little more startling than its LOTR counterparts, King Arthur does, for the most part, present a very realistic parallel to the movie. If nothing else, the graphics of the game are fairly impressive. While it’s not horrible by any stretch of the imagination, the game is almost identical in gameplay and mechanics to the action-based The Lord of the Rings games, The Two Towers and The Return of the King by EA.

It seemed like most folks didn’t have a lot of great things to say about “King Arthur” the movie, and I’m sad to say this trend continues with the game.

King arthur ps2