But it's important to be true to the source material.'Īt this very early stage of the development process there's naturally not even speculation about when a Duke Nukem movie might hit the screens, but I'd still like to take a moment to be the first to congratulate Miller and everyone else at 3D Realms for their decision to make this movie. 'Of course, a game is a game and a film is a film, and decisions needs to be made, as is the case in any adaptation. 'Why go out of your way to acquire an IP if you're not going to use as much of it as you can in the adaptation process?' Faye continued. 'We're expanding Duke's 'storyverse' in a very significant major way without abandoning or negating any element that's being used to introduce Duke to the next-gen platforms,' he said. He added that Radar Group, Miller's 'Game Industry 2.0' production company, will be part of 'every aspect of the Duke Nukem process,' and that he plans to remain faithful to the current Duke Nukem story.

'As is the case with all of my game adaptations, I'd rather not make the movie than make a poor adaptation.'įaye is still developing the story, he said, but he won't be shopping the film until everyone involved 'feels solid' about the movie's direction. Scott Faye, the producer on the oh-so-hot-looking Duke Nukem flick.įaye has partnered with Scott Miller, founder and CEO of Kotaku.

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