Fictional Bad Games: what if they still rushed every hot movie to the NES in time for Christmas?

Robert Penney created a pixel-perfect animation of Stranger Things as a turn-of-the-1990s adventure game a la Secret of Monkey Island. Turns out that he's got a knack for these displaced artifacts, each pulled from a parallel universe where 20th century game systems still received rushed, sloppy games based on inappropriate movies and shows.

Here, for example, is an 8-bit game of Stephen King's IT made by a team that perhaps got to watch one trailer, on mute, before getting cracking in time for Christmas...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xr3yfy6zz6Q&t=27s

And here's Alejandro Gonzlez Irritu's Gravity as a dismally bad genre platformer. Watch out for snakes!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UEwNGPUw270

Here's Scarif Resort Simulator, a Sim City clone crudely tied-in to the Star Wars universe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1orB7PlKehs

Penney's Fictional Bad Games YouTube channel looks like a good one to follow. It's such incredible work I wondered if he had to code quasi-games to get such a convincing replica of bad, glitchy gameplay, but Penney writes that he makes each animation in Photoshop:

Yes it was incredibly laborious! But AfterEffects and Flash etc cant really get that clunky awkward feel that a frame by frame animation can!I also created all the music and sound effects. It was all inspired by an older project I created in a similar vein, but just box art -https://penneydesign.com/retro-games-with-modern-themes