• Duke Nukem co-creator George Broussard once pitched a Big Trouble in Little China game to 20th Century Fox. The game was intended to be a spiritual successor to the 1986 cult classic film directed by John Carpenter. Broussard believed the game could have been a successful franchise, but the pitch was ultimately rejected by the studio.

• The proposed Big Trouble in Little China game would have featured the same characters and storyline as the movie, with players taking on the role of the film's protagonist, Jack Burton. Broussard envisioned the game as an action-adventure title with a blend of humor and supernatural elements, staying true to the tone of the original film.

• Despite the rejection of the Big Trouble in Little China game pitch, Broussard's experience with the Duke Nukem franchise demonstrates his knack for creating successful and beloved gaming properties. The article suggests that the unrealized Big Trouble in Little China game could have been an equally compelling and memorable gaming experience for fans of the cult classic film.