#Lugaru the rabbits foot full#
#Lugaru the rabbits foot series#

Lugaru is set in the far future where humanity has gone extinct and animals gained sentience, and the game is named after the island home of rabbit society. Have you ever tried controlling an angry rabbit skeleton? Turner (Lugaru) Rabbeat'em'upĪvailable as Lugaru: The Rabbit's Foot and Lugaru HD, this open-source rabbit martial arts game from 2005 was the precursor of the much better known and popular Overgrowth - though the latter mostly lacked narrative elements present in the former. Though the high-speed action platformer is universally praised for its visuals, the controls are widely considered clunky - which is understandable.

#Lugaru the rabbits foot full#

The game, Hell Yeah!, is chock full of comic violence, cartoon blood and all kinds of funky enemy designs. Being the entirely rational being he is, Ash decides the best course of action is to murder everyone in hell.

Nothing more than a skeleton of a rabbit, Ash is the prince of hell and has a reputation to maintain - something put into peril when photos of him playing with, instead of immolating, a rubber ducky are shared on whatever social platform is popular in the underworld. In this world, hell is real and is ruled by a rabbit - Ash.

Hell Yeah! Wrath of the Dead Rabbit is once again a side scrolling action platformer featuring a rabbit, and definitely does not subscribe to the school of thought where rabbits are cute, loveable creatures. Ash ( Hell Yeah! Wrath of the Dead Rabbit) Not a realistic representation of a rabbit skull

#Lugaru the rabbits foot series#

The comically deranged and mischievous Rabbids have starred in a series of mainly party games, getting up to all sorts of outlandish shenanigans that inexplicably often include toilet plungers, screaming, and slapstick comedy. Rayman is happily starring in his own platformer games once again. Originating as a group of incompetent antagonists in the once-renowned platformer series Rayman, the apparent popularity of the 'Rabbids' resulted in them constantly getting more screentime until finally Ubisoft dropped all pretense and separated them from Rayman, turning Rabbids into its own franchise. In one case, a subset of virtual rabbits have multiplied to the point of completely taking over a franchise, defeating Rayman himself with sheer numbers alone. Maybe they should have been the mascots of Valentine's Day instead of Easter, but we digress. Rabbits, aside of their overbearing cuteness, are also known for their extreme promiscuity and tendency to breed with alarming efficiency. Raving Rabbids (Rayman) A rabbid in its natural state While Fortnite has a Jazz Jackrabbit easter egg, the games are ironically not available on the Epic Games Store instead, you can pick them up on GOG. Having dropped the 'mega' from the equation, the same company is known today as the industry titan Epic Games, famous for a little game called Fortnite - maybe you heard of it. Incidentally, Jazz Jackrabbit was created by a company that was called Epic Megagames, at the time. The series wound down after, with Jazz Jackrabbit 2 being followed only by a handheld reboot with a stylistic redesign, turning Jazz into a Han Solo knockoff, and a cancelled 3D third installment. Jazz Jackrabbit went on to be a major hit, and was followed by a sequel in 1998 where Jazz was joined by his cooler brother Spaz in which they had to rescue Earlong's wedding ring from, once again, Devan Shell. The first game, which came out in 1994, was a side scrolling action platformer that had Jazz go on an epic quest that parodies the classic tale The Tortoise and the Hare. Jazz must save the princess Eva Earlong from the devious evil turtle Devan Shell and his various minions in all sorts of crazy, colourful lcoations. Jazz Jackrabbit is the green anthropomorphic rabbit protagonist of the franchise named after him. Jazz Jackrabbit (Jazz Jackrabbit) Spaz is adopted. Ash (Hell Yeah! Wrath of the Dead Rabbit).