In other hand, FMVs requires lots of disk space and the live-action Full Motion Video is particular look terrible by comparison. Using Full Motion Video was an attempt to make the video game look more like films, sometimes with CGI animation and others with actors speaking directly to the players. In simple, FMVs are pre-rendered videos which are used in place of real-time visuals. Both video games are used Laserdiscs to save the video used during the gameplay, which enabled for very high-quality graphics than contemporary arcade games. The first FMV video game was originated in arcades in 1983 with the release of Astron Belt by Sega and the Dragon’s Lair by Cinematronics. Lots of video games introduce FMVs to present the information about the mission or the character during cutscenes, video games that are offered through FMVs are referred to as Full Motion Videos or Interactive Movies.
FMV (known as Full Motion Video) is a term of video games used for narration technique that relies upon pre-recorded video files, rather than 3D models, sprites, or vectors, to show action in the video game.
