Wow... Just... Wow. I read a review of yours elsewhere where you criticized someone for "crappy as possible, rudimentary animations and artwork". The irony is not wasted. You also criticized "rudimentary tweened static graphics", "bad animations", "Low keyframes per second", and "Some of the poses are awkward, which means you can't pose figures properly." It's unreal. I had no idea that you knew these things failed from personal experience, but now I see how embarrassingly bad these things turned out for you, leading to your "advice". Hypocrisy is hilarious and I thank you for a good laugh, but let's move on to your movie, shall we?
Now you've heavily insisted that we consider this a movie, not an interactive thing at all, so I'll review it as such. At the start of the movie we have three guys on the left and a single guy in green on the right. They're taking cover so clearly an awesome fight is about to break out (by awesome fight I mean overdone plotless rehashed tweenfest with forgettable characters cause, of course, it's a Madness flash). Sure enough, after a brief peek to steel his nerves, the green guy boldly charges out, guns blazing, hitting nothing. He runs straight toward the 3 better armed men... And right past them... And right off the screen. The enemy sniper moves out of cover and cautiously takes a few steps toward the right of the screen, still focused on the block that the guy in green clearly isn't hiding behind anymore. The others watch the block from the safety of their own block, which is providing no cover since the guy in green is behind them somewhere, off the screen to the left. After a long pause of nothing happening, one guy gets shot in the back by the green guy. The other guy comes out wiggling left and right as he dances over to a gun on the ground and dances back to cover the same way. The sniper is still eyeing that block that the green guy hasn't been behind since the first 3 seconds of the flash. Another pause. The green guy (still off screen) shoots the other guy who's hiding. This guy falls on his back and begins headbanging, an act he'll still be doing as I write this review, three minutes later. The sniper finally decides he sees something worthwhile and runs off screen to the right. The guy in green steps onto the left edge of the screen and stands there. For infinity.
This was not a good movie, not even by Madness standards.