Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time (1999)
Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time is a 1999 platform video game made by Behaviour Interactive.
Bugs Bunny takes a wrong turn at Albuquerque and stumbles onto a time machine, landing in Nowhere, where a sorcerer named Merlin Munroe informs him that he is stuck across five historical eras. To get back to the present, Bugs must collect clock symbols and golden carrots spread across 21 levels spanning prehistoric, medieval, pirate, 1930s Hollywood, and other settings. The game carries the cheerful irreverence of classic Looney Tunes animation into a 3D platformer format aimed squarely at younger players, with Bugs's signature running commentary along the way.
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A few thoughts on Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
Fans of this time-hopping platformer who want animated chaos in a similar spirit will enjoy Miraculous World: London, at the Edge of Time, which sends a beloved cartoon hero scrambling across time under real stakes. For a live-action cartoon-logic adventure, Tom and Jerry: Forbidden Compass delivers the same brand of slapstick energy.
Adventures that fling their heroes across wildly different times and places
Bugs Bunny gets flung through five wildly different historical eras chasing his way home, and that same delight in mismatched time periods drives Miraculous World: London, at the Edge of Time and Doraemon's gadget-powered trips across history. The Time Traveler's Wife turns the same premise into a tender, disorienting romance, while Tom and Jerry: Forbidden Compass sends its own mismatched duo chasing clues across the globe.
Cheerful cartoon comedy the whole family can watch
Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time carries the exact irreverent, running-commentary tone of classic Looney Tunes into a video game aimed at younger players. Crayon Shin-chan and Dr. Slump share that same broad, silly slapstick, The Simpsons has spent decades mining the same wisecracking family comedy, Sabrina the Teenage Witch keeps its magic light and playful, and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles turn a team of misfits into a running joke.
Genre parody comedy that never stops winking at the audience
Bugs Bunny built an entire career on breaking the fourth wall and mocking whatever genre he'd wandered into, a spirit that Scary Movie carries into a whole franchise built on parodying horror tropes. Tenacious D turns rock stardom itself into one long joke, while Frank Zappa's Apostrophe and Sheik Yerbouti twist rock conventions into satire with a wink at the audience.