As it turns out, that’s *not quite* all, folks. It seems our time-travelling eponymous grey hare is back for one more round of ‘time busting’ (whatever the hell that entails), only this time he’s accompanied by the inexplicably popular Tasmanian Devil because… Er, because… Well, who knows, really? Anyway, as it turns out, the game is expectedly decent. Those who’ve played Bugs Bunny Lost in Time beforehand will no doubt feel at home with the gameplay, and while much of this game conveys more of the same Looney-ness, the added bonus of a co-op mode might further enhance what is already a solidly entertaining experience. So, are two heads better than one?
Well, in a sense. Taz does indeed *need* to be used in order to progress, but Bugs tends to have the upper hand a lot of the time in terms of general ability – if only marginally. Since the co-op demands the characters stay together for the duration, it doesn’t really perform as impressively as it could. Regardless, it stays true to its source material, and any Looney Tunes fans are sure to enjoy it, even if it falls short of attaining the cartoonish frenetic energy that the original game captured so well. Indeed, Bugs and Taz is nonetheless worth your time.
Thanks to David Geary for your request. I hope you enjoyed, and that I’ve offered a few new thoughts on the game.
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