Video games lifting likeness - Act III

Welcome to the penultimate episode.

Rocky

Bullfight: Ring no Hasha

Marciano - Digital Champ

Pound for Pound

Ivan Drago

Draef Varona - Best Bout Boxing

Iron Drago - The Final Round

(Shakes head).

Andrei and Boris - Largo Winch: Empire Under Threat

Amusingly, character model is reused for Ivan, another Russian goon.

Finally.

Street Fighter - Arcade
Attract sequence depicts Joe.

Tiertex altered dude for Amiga/Atari ST versions.

Hmmm.

Rather predictably, sprite is nothing like the above.

Charles Bronson

Battle Shark

Continental Circus

The Terminator

Prvá Akcia

Cyborg T-8P - Battle K-Road

Bruce Lee

Rather than getting heavily involved (as I have before), I will be brief.

Along with Tekken's Marshall Law, Fei Long (who debuted in Super Street Fighter II: The New Challengers), is probably the most famous 'tribute'.

Enter the Dragon

Iconic pose (less claw marks) was copied in bizarre circumstances.

Dragon Ninja (less the Bad Dudes) - Amstrad CPC.

What the fuck has this got to do with game?

Making even less sense.

Dragon: The Bruce Lee Story - Game Gear and Master System

Depiction gives the finger to Jason Scott Lee, who portrayed Bruce in the film.

Jaws: Ultimate Predator - Wii

Plot is completely different to 3DS version, pitting Jaws against mega corporation Paleoco and its illegal genetic experiments. 

Bosses include a Sperm Whale, and extinct monsters such as Dunkleosteus and a Plesiosaur.

Afterthought of Jaws Unleashed is as stupid as it sounds.

Trey Wallace vs Quint

Dr. Jacques Danleau vs Chief Brody

And for all you Red Dwarf smegheads out there.

Mayor vs Chris Barrie

Okay then.

Dracula

Nosferatu, Super Famicom - 1994 and SNES - 1995 vs 1931 film (1947 Universal one-sheet)

The Count was originally released in 1979.

Cover art won't go down in history as one the best.

Text adventure was re-released in 1981, using Frank Langella and Dracula (1979) as template.

Dracula the Undead

Lynx point-and-click is loosely based on original novel, with Bram Stoker as the narrator.

Cover art vs Taste the Blood of Dracula

Dracula A.D. 1972

Dracula (1958)

Did the legendary Christopher Lee give permission?

Suspect not.

Next time, it all ends.