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Kemco started the franchise after they bought the rights to produce a Famicom Disk System game based on the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit to make the first game's plot loosely based on the film. When Kemco was planning to release it outside of Japan, there was already an NES game based on the same film developed by Rare and published by LJN. In order to release it outside of Japan, Kemco bought the rights to produce Looney Tunes-based video games, and modified Roger Rabbit into Bugs Bunny, due to him and Roger Rabbit being the same animal, while the looks of some other Looney Tunes characters featured in the game as enemies have similarities to the Toon Patrol. When the promotion of the film Who Framed Roger Rabbit in Japan was outdated, Kemco lost the rights in producing video games based on the film there, but earned the rights to produce Disney-based ones, due to the Who Framed Roger Rabbit film being produced by Touchstone Pictures, a studio owned by The Walt Disney Company. Kemco later produced their Mickey Mouse versions in the Crazy Castle series and released most of these versions exclusively in Japan, while continuing their Looney Tunes versions outside of Japan; however, some were based on other licenses such as Jim Davis's Garfield comic strips and The Real Ghostbusters animated series. Shortly before the release of Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle III worldwide, Kemco released the compilation Bugs Bunny Collection exclusively in Japan, which for them was just a re-release of Mickey Mouse I and II, but with the Bugs Bunny sprite set and other minor updates (such as Super Game Boy support). The rest of the Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle series were released as original titles throughout all territories from this point forward. The fifth entry of the series stars Woody Woodpecker, rather than Bugs Bunny, due to Kemco losing their license to release Warner Bros. properties,[citation needed] while switching to the exclusive rights for releasing Universal Studios properties, because of their release of the Nintendo GameCube title, Universal Studios Theme Park Adventure, which Woody Woodpecker was also one of the main characters in. Shortly before the release of Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle III worldwide, Kemco released the compilation Bugs Bunny Collection exclusively in Japan, which for them was just a re-release of Mickey Mouse I and II, but with the Bugs Bunny sprite set and other minor updates (such as Super Game Boy support). The rest of the Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle series were released as original titles throughout all territories from this point forward. The fifth entry of the series stars Woody Woodpecker, rather than Bugs Bunny, due to Kemco losing their license to release Warner Bros. properties,[citation needed] while switching to the exclusive rights for releasing Universal Studios properties, because of their release of the Nintendo GameCube title, Universal Studios Theme Park Adventure, which Woody Woodpecker was also one of the main characters in. Shortly before the release of Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle III worldwide, Kemco released the compilation Bugs Bunny Collection exclusively in Japan, which for them was just a re-release of Mickey Mouse I and II, but with the Bugs Bunny sprite set and other minor updates (such as Super Game Boy support). The rest of the Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle series were released as original titles throughout all territories from this point forward. un peu d'histoire sur crazy castle le 1er jeu dRead full review
There is hardly anything bad to say about this game. The graphics are top-notch (especially for a Game Boy game) and the music is off the charts. The familiar Looney Tunes characters are all there, plus some new ones that I've never seen. This game is actually the BEST in the 4 BBCC series. However, the only drawback is the frame animation. It really slows down as you get deeper into the game but it goes back to normal when you destroy the enemies with the weapons that Bugs Bunny can find strewn throughout the levels. Some levels do get increasingly frustrating later on so that's why you can write down the very easy 4-word passwords (such as SHOP and KING) to play the game later. Don't miss this game, you'll be glad that you played it.
Its nothing overly masterful, just a simple puzzle game, but that what makes it good sometimes the simplest things are the best.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The game is fun and challenging. Graphics are small in size.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The game was exactly what you said I was buying & it works great
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
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