Both Max Payne and Max Payne 2 have been brought to the Xbox Live Originals page. Each game is available for 1200 Microsoft points, or fifteen dollars. Unfortunately for Microsoft both of these games are on the backwards compatibility list and could probably be purchased for less than $15 for the both of them used.

The games cost 1200 Microsoft points ($15) each and offer slow-mo shooting action featuring a police officer who has a constantly constipated face.

Originally developed by Remedy Entertainment, the third entry in the series will be released this year; it is being developed for PC, PS3 and Xbox 360 by Rockstar Vancouver.

This points to the likely release of the games on either Xbox Live Arcade or through the downloadable Xbox Originals program, seeing as how they were both released for the Xbox. Through this, the games can be played on a Xbox 360 using backwards compatibility.

Rockstar and Take-Two are yet to confirm the report. Max Payne 3 arrives this winter on PC, PS3 and Xbox 360.

"Along with the first Tomb Raider, I think it’s hard to argue that Max Payne isn’t one of the best two adaptations yet," he said. "This kind of opening brings us a lot closer to the reality of a sequel."

Miller noted that Rockstar Games, which now owns the property, had attempted to stop the film from happening.

"After they bought the IP, [Rockstar] made serious attempts, including legal, to try to prevent this movie from being made, and were non-cooperative in providing materials that would help with pre-production," he revealed. "It’s a miracle it ever reached the big screen, and a testament to the committed efforts of Scott Faye and Julie Yorn, the two lead producers."

"There are several fundamental story flaws … in the film that have me shaking my head in bewilderment," he said. Miller also talked about the famous flashback scene.

"A big problem with the film is that we do not really know what is driving Max until we see the flashback scene [in the middle of the film] showing him coming home and finding his family murdered. In the game, we put this scene right at the front of the story for a reason!"

And then there’s the fact that Jack Lupino, one of the film’s major characters was “lamely killed by… non-action characters” instead of Max itself.

"The entire time we’re told that this drug makes 1-in-100 people super-human, yet Lupino doesn’t demonstrate this in the least," Miller said. "It should have taken a hail storm of bullets to bring him down, plus it should have been Max that kills him."

“The Motion Picture Association of America gave The Dark Knight a PG-13 rating and basically sucked Warner Bros.’ cock,” he said, referring to the blockbuster superhero movie that was thought to be too dark for a PG-13 rating.

“I have a serious amount of issues with the MPAA,” he continued. “The MPAA changes their rules willy-nilly and it depends on who’s seeing your actual movie at the time. It’s very difficult to get a hold on what’s acceptable.”

Moore also feels that the MPAA has treated him unfairly and that they are subjective when assigning an R rating.

“They said to me, the movie feels R. And I said, ‘What the fuck is that, a group therapy session?’ You can’t do that. They’re meant to judge content, not intent.”

Max Payne is set to open in theaters on October 17.