Fans of "Ratchet & Clank" have something to look forward to after the release of its cinematic trailer. According to the Eurogamer, the "Ratchet and Clank" motion picture and PlayStation 4 reboot will launch on April 26.

Based on the PlayStation's hit game, "Ratchet & Clank" is heading to the big screen with its full trailer in tow. Slashfilm gave their review of the movie's trailer and said that it is more like a kids' version of "Guardians of the Galaxy" and it's a good thing. The animation is immaculately designed with a bit of humor that generally reflects the nature of the title as well as the duo's adorable tandem. With the participation of Tick-like Captain Qwark, the movie version will sure make a hit for the whole family.

With that in mind, fans can actually expect that the "Ratchet & Clank" movie will not only be for kids but for the older generation as well. ScreenRant made the point of mentioning how video games are slowly conquering the big screen. Film studios have fairly been created in order to make sure that the adaptation of such video games is properly made. Ubisoft Motion Pictures is also expected to release its own motion picture version of the "Assassin's Creed" starring Michael Fassbender.

With "Ratchet & Clank" under Insomniac Games gearing up to release their own movie version, more and more developers considers doing the same thing. The "Ratchet & Clank" movie is being voice acted by James Arnold Taylor and David Kaye. The movie concept has not all been derived from heroes that save the planets, but also some storylines from its previous versions as well as the installments that have been recently introduced.

The game, however, has not shied away from its original concept wherein fun and light hearted invasion of the outer space covered mainly the movie's mood. Screenrant was quoted saying, "Even the villains blowing up a planet at the beginning of the trailer is treated as a joke."

Insomniac Games' participation has largely maintained the movie version of "Ratchet & Clank" intact based on its game version. Without deliberately changing its whole concept such as "modernizing" it, it could lead to a more successful motion picture version.