@tasniemhamad-nalla9116 - So say we all. Great narrative and production inspiring no small amount of gratitude toward the generous host behind the Nostalgic_Record channel. Thank you, Nostalgic_Record.
Nice. The total body of Judge Dredd culture is immense, available in every format from comics to video games, & has achieved a high level of sophistication far beyond its origins. In short: 100% dope narratives & art sure to please fans of multiple genres including sci-fi, tough-guy lawmen (& women), noir, comedy, horror & more.
Another dope Judge Dredd audio production that, like Wanted Dredd or Alive et al, hits enough of the right notes making it sure to please both veteran Dredd-heads and rookies alike. Mega City One thanks you for your service, citizen Nostalgic_Record. (Seriously, TY!)
Granted, the audio quality is less-than-ideal for a significant amount of its runtime, and the narrative isn't the most sophisticated ever, but The Day the Law Died isn't as undesirable a JD audio production as you assert. While it's no Wanted Dredd or Alive (or other "better" JD joints), TDtLD does possess enough positive attributes to make it a worthwhile listen, and will likely appeal to most Dredd enthusiasts. Sure, it's not the absolute best and yes the audio quality of this specific video struggles, and although Dredd's voice feels "off" to this writer and the story starts off shaky and never rises above a certain level of awesome-ness, it's also not all-capitals-level bad. But given your authoritative-sounding username "oriolesfan61" readers feel naturally compelled to give it a 2nd rookie assessment and report back to Command ASAP. In the meantime, sure, it's a bit silly in relative comparison to more sophisticated Dredd narratives, but it definitely doesn't quite qualify as "SO BAD" (unless I missed something salient which would amplify it's undesirable qualities to that level of suck and if so, please clarify for your readers' understanding). EDIT: After reviewing TDtL Died I do acknowledge it's not the best Dredd interpretation ever. But it's, like, campy and not infrequently a little fun, ultimately possessing just enough quality to pass its rookie assessment. Albeit not by a huge margin. There's much better Dredd material out there, absolutely, but especially for fans who can't get enough and radio-play enthusiasts, TDtLD holds honest appeal.
