Games Database
PlayStation
Platform
| Also for: | Game Boy Color | ||
| Viewed: | 2D Side-on, Scrolling | Genre: | Platform |
| Arcade origin: | No | ||
| Developer: | Warthog | Soft. Co.: | Warner Brothers |
| Publishers: | Ubisoft
(GB) |
Released: | 8 Dec 2000
(GB) |
| Ratings: | 3+ | ||
| Accessories: | Memory Card | ||
Summary
The history of the animated cartoon has brought a number of household names into the world. Among one of the most popular is the Tom and Jerry series. As developers and publishers, Ubi Soft have been licensed to develop and produce a number of video games based around these animated comedies. Tom and Jerry on PlayStation is among their Christmas 2000 release schedule and is set to become an interactive cartoon.
This video game conversion of the TV classic has evidently been developed to be as faithful to the animated counterpart as possible, effectively making it an interactive cartoon. Typical to the Tom and Jerry story, your challenge as either character is to chase your archrival around the house, looking for props to seriously injure them with. Frying pans, ironing boards, banana skins; they’re all their. Tactics are of vital importance if you are to succeed in your resident battle around the fifteen rooms of the house. The split screen two-player option gives your humanoid friends the chance to virtually knock each other out, and will probably prove to be the greatest asset to the game.
If Ubi Soft continue to produce the likes of Tom and Jerry, then their portfolio will continue to boast some truly fantastic titles.
This video game conversion of the TV classic has evidently been developed to be as faithful to the animated counterpart as possible, effectively making it an interactive cartoon. Typical to the Tom and Jerry story, your challenge as either character is to chase your archrival around the house, looking for props to seriously injure them with. Frying pans, ironing boards, banana skins; they’re all their. Tactics are of vital importance if you are to succeed in your resident battle around the fifteen rooms of the house. The split screen two-player option gives your humanoid friends the chance to virtually knock each other out, and will probably prove to be the greatest asset to the game.
If Ubi Soft continue to produce the likes of Tom and Jerry, then their portfolio will continue to boast some truly fantastic titles.