We are still waiting on a suitable Amiga AGA emulator with robust recording features before tackling such games.Bugs Bunny in Double Trouble
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Player's Review
Bugs Bunny in Double Trouble is a platformer based on Looney Tunes cartoon series, it was released in 1996 for the Mega Drive and Game Gear. The Mega Drive version was developed by Atod AB and published by Sega.
Similarly to 1994's Mickey Mania: The Timeless Adventures of Mickey Mouse, the levels are mainly based on individual Bugs Bunny cartoons from Warner Bros.'s Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series, stringing them together by having Bugs trapped in a "Televisor" created by Yosemite Sam as a mad scientist. Seven of the levels are based on the Bugs Bunny cartoons Duck! Rabbit, Duck!, Bully for Bugs, Knighty Knight Bugs, Hare-Abian Nights, Spaced Out Bunny, Mad as a Mars Hare, and Hare-Way to the Stars, while the other level, entitled Haunted Hare, is based on elements of Bewitched Bunny and Hair-Raising Hare.
This game is also very similar to Daffy Duck Goes to Hollywood, but a bit easier. It suffers from the same problem as well: with fast movement and limited vision, you end up either stopping and looking around after each step or blindly rushing into danger, unless you remember the level layout. But at least here the gameplay is more varied, and you don't have to look for ridiculous secrets to get the best ending.
Played on Hard difficulty.
Similarly to 1994's Mickey Mania: The Timeless Adventures of Mickey Mouse, the levels are mainly based on individual Bugs Bunny cartoons from Warner Bros.'s Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series, stringing them together by having Bugs trapped in a "Televisor" created by Yosemite Sam as a mad scientist. Seven of the levels are based on the Bugs Bunny cartoons Duck! Rabbit, Duck!, Bully for Bugs, Knighty Knight Bugs, Hare-Abian Nights, Spaced Out Bunny, Mad as a Mars Hare, and Hare-Way to the Stars, while the other level, entitled Haunted Hare, is based on elements of Bewitched Bunny and Hair-Raising Hare.
This game is also very similar to Daffy Duck Goes to Hollywood, but a bit easier. It suffers from the same problem as well: with fast movement and limited vision, you end up either stopping and looking around after each step or blindly rushing into danger, unless you remember the level layout. But at least here the gameplay is more varied, and you don't have to look for ridiculous secrets to get the best ending.
Played on Hard difficulty.
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