High On Life Has A 90-Minute Movie You Can Watch In-Game

High On Life Has A 90-Minute Movie You Can Watch In-Game
Squanch Games | Imperial Entertainment

Written by 

Joseph Kime

Published 

14th Dec 2022 14:34

High On Life has finally arrived, and Rick and Morty fans are living. The game has been a long time coming, and since its snarky reveal, gamers already on the Justin Roiland hype train have been all over it.

It's the first big title from Squanch Games, and it's bringing the expected long-winded humour of Roiland to Game Pass.

The sci-fi biopunk action-adventure Metroidvania has been a treat for fans of toilet humour so far, and those who are loving it are loving it. Especially the full movie that's hidden in the game. For some reason.

How Is High On Life Hiding A 90-Minute Movie?

High on Life is, in many ways, more willing to tell jokes than pay attention to its own gameplay. One huge example of this is the section that allows you to simply sit back and watch a movie.

The movie in question is the '90s horror-comedy Tammy and the T-Rex, a film that sees Paul Walker's brain implanted into the body of a T-Rex after he is murdered. I mean, sure.

This isn't the first time that full movies have played in games, with Destroy All Humans! playing Plan 9 From Outer Space, and The Darkness playing To Kill A Mockingbird and The Man with the Golden Arm.

Before you grab the popcorn and get ready to watch Tammy and the T-Rex (presumably for the first time), it's simply not happening for some.

Tammy And The T-Rex Is Broken In High On Life

Some High On Life players have been trying to steer into the opportunity and kick their feet up with a '90s classic, but in many players' cases, it's just not working.

The game appears to be forcing many instances of the film to cut off after a certain period of time, with fans stating that they only got around nine minutes into the film before its screen went black and nothing following. Aw.

It looks like High on Life is letting Paul Walker fans down here. Come on, if you're going to go for the funny, at least do it right, team.

Joseph Kime
About the author
Joseph Kime
Joseph Kime is the Senior Trending News Journalist for GGRecon from Devon, UK. Before graduating from MarJon University with a degree in Journalism, he started writing music reviews for his own website before writing for the likes of FANDOM, Zavvi and The Digital Fix. He is host of the Big Screen Book Club podcast, and author of Building A Universe, a book that chronicles the history of superhero movies. His favourite games include DOOM (2016), Celeste and Pokemon Emerald.
Why trust GGRecon?

Established in 2019, we don’t just cover games - we live them. Our expert team is full of dedicated gamers, qualified journalists, and industry insiders who collectively boast decades of experience covering gaming and esports. This deep-rooted expertise allows us to provide authoritative and nuanced perspectives first-hand from a team who are playing, and researching every game covered on our website. 

Our foundation is built on a profound commitment to editorial independence, ensuring our content remains free from external influence and advertising pressures and is held to the highest level of editorial conduct, integrity, and quality. 

Every article on GGRecon comes from rigorous research, informed analysis, and a passion for gaming that resonates with our readers. We uphold these standards through a transparent editorial policy, accessible here, which governs our processes and maintains our accountability.

Trending
Airbnb’s new X-Men mansion feels like we’re staying inside a video game
Insider claims ALL Xbox games are coming to PlayStation
Batman: Arkham Shadow continues Rocksteady's Arkhamverse in VR
Xbox announces summer showcase, hints at Call of Duty 2024 news
Hi-Fi Rush finally rated for Switch in Europe after PS5 launch