Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales

Last updated

Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales
Bubsy Jaguar cover.png
Developer(s) Imagitec Design
Publisher(s) Atari Corporation
Producer(s) Faran Thomason
Designer(s) Jody Cobb
Mark Hooley
Programmer(s) Andrew Seed
Artist(s) Colin Jackson
David Severn
Rick Lodge
Steve Noake
Composer(s) Alastair Lindsay
Kevin Saville
Series Bubsy
Platform(s) Atari Jaguar
Release
  • NA: December 1994
  • EU: January 1995
Genre(s) Platform
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer

Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales is a platform video game developed by Imagitec Design and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar in North America on December 1994, and Europe in January 1995. The third entry in the Bubsy series, the plot follows the titular character, who ventures through a realm of fairy tales to restore order and protect children all over the world from creatures and antagonists of corrupted fairy tales, which appeared after Mother Goose was captured by Hansel and Gretel.

Contents

In 1993, Accolade signed an agreement with Atari to become a third-party developer for the Jaguar, licensing Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind from their catalog to be ported and released on the platform. During development, it was decided to create an original title due to Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind being already old on the market, introducing new enemies and storyline while making it more difficult than previous entries to cater towards younger and older players, using the original source code ported from Sega Genesis as basis. Fractured Furry Tales was produced by Faran Thomason, who worked on Jaguar titles such as Cybermorph (1993).

Fractured Furry Tales garnered mixed reception from critics and retrospective commentarists; some reviewers were divided regarding the overall audiovisual presentation, which they felt did not make use of the Jaguar's hardware and compared it to previous iterations on Genesis and Super Nintendo Entertainment System, while criticism was geared towards its gameplay, controls, level design, and high difficulty. By 1995, the game had sold fewer than 9,000 copies. It was followed by Bubsy 3D (1996).

Gameplay

Bubsy is about to turn the signal light post from green to red during the game's first level. JAG Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales.png
Bubsy is about to turn the signal light post from green to red during the game's first level.

Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales is a side-scrolling platform game similar to Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind and Bubsy 2 in which the player assumes the role of Bubsy, an anthropomorphic orange bobcat and the game's protagonist. [1] [2] The plot follows Bubsy venturing through Fairytaleland to restore order and protect children all over the world from creatures and antagonists of corrupted fairy tales that appeared after Mother Goose, who maintained peace and balance of the stories on Fairytaleland, was captured by Hansel and Gretel. [3] The player controls Bubsy across 15 levels divided into three chapters, each themed after five fairy tales: Alice's Adventures in Wonderland , Jack and the Beanstalk , Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves , Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea , and Hansel and Gretel. [1] [2] [4] [5] [6]

The player must maneuver Bubsy through the levels by jumping and gliding, while also collecting "Bubsy Balls" scattered across the levels, which grant points and an extra life when enough balls are collected. [1] [3] [6] [7] Players start off with nine lives at the beginning of the game, which are lost if Bubsy comes into contact with an enemy or an enemy attack, falls into either a spiked pit, a body of water, or from heights without gliding, gets crushed, or running out of time. [3] [6] Bubsy can only take one hit before losing a life. [3] [7] Enemies and bosses in the game are themed after their respective levels, representing one of the five fairy tales and they do not respawn on the level when defeated, even after the player loses a life. [3] More lives can be earned by collecting numbered t-shirts but the game is over once all lives are lost, though the player can keep playing from the last level they died by finding a continue item. [1] [3] [6] [7]

Other gameplay elements include crates containing beneficial or harmful objects, invincibility t-shirts that render Bubsy immune to enemy contact and attacks but not from environmental hazards, and checkpoints that let players restart at the last location reached after dying. [3] [7] Signal light posts are placed at fixed positions on each level, acting as switches to deactivate spiked doors that block a section of the level if they are colored red. [3] The door opens when the post is colored green the doors open, allowing players to progress further in the level. [3] Also returning from both the first and second entries are doors which warps Bubsy into another section of the level or a hidden room. [3] While it has a password feature that allows the player to resume their last progress, the game's internal EEPROM only saves high scores and changes to the option settings. [1] [3] [6] [7] In addition, the game also has a two-player option which allows two players to play by alternating turns. [3]

Development and release

Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales was created by Imagitec Design, a Dewsbury-based game developer founded in 1986, which had previously developed The Humans (1992) and a conversion of Raiden (1990) for the Atari Jaguar. [5] [8] It was produced by Faran Thomason of Atari Corporation, who worked on Jaguar titles such as Cybermorph (1993). [3] [9] [10] [11] The coding work was chiefly handled by programmer Andrew Seed, with Karl West, Martin Randall, Nigel Conroy, and Trevor Raynsford providing additional support. [3] [9] The game was designed by Jody Cobb, who also acted as level designer alongside Mark Hooley, with Seed as well as David Severn and Steve Noake providing additional design. [3] [9] [12] Severn and Noake, along with Colin Jackson and Rick Lodge, were also responsible for the artwork. [3] [9] Game artist Shaun McClure also collaborated in the development process at Imagitec, drawing some of the game's enemies but went uncredited. [13] The soundtrack was composed by Alastair Lindsay and Kevin Saville. [3] [9] [14] Thomason recounted the project's creation and history in interviews. [10] [11] [15]

In 1993, Accolade signed an agreement with Atari to become a third-party developer for the Jaguar, licensing five titles from their catalog in order to be ported and released on the platform: Barkley Shut Up and Jam! , Brett Hull Hockey , Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind , HardBall III , and Jack Nicklaus' Power Challenge Golf . [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] The original idea was to port Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind to Jaguar, with gaming magazines advertising it as such. [20] [21] According to Thomason, however, it was decided to make an original title during development due to the first game being already old on the market, introducing new enemies and storyline while using the original source code ported from Sega Genesis supplied by Accolade as basis. [5] [11] [15] The game was also made more difficult than previous Bubsy entries to cater towards younger and older players, with Thomason explaining that this was due to playtesters who were used to the extreme difficulty of video games at the time. [11] [15] Thomason also claimed the game's marketing and production budget was "fairly limited". [15]

The game was first showcased at the 1994 Summer Consumer Electronics Show. [22] [23] [24] [25] [26] Its final title, Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales, was later unveiled and featured in a promotional recording sent by Atari to video game retail stores on November 14, being advertised with a December launch window. [27] [28] It was first released by Atari in North America on December. [29] The game was later released in Europe in January 1995. [5] It was also distributed in Japan by retailer Messe Sanoh. [30] Fractured Furry Tales was the only game out of the five titles from the Atari-Accolade deal to be released for Jaguar. [10] [11]

Reception

Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales garnered mixed reception from critics. [36] [38] [40] Internal documentation from Atari Corporation showed that the game had sold fewer than 9,000 copies by April 1, 1995, though the book Inside Electronic Game Design by author Arnie Katz tells that 50,000 out of only 60,000 copies produced were sold in the first six months of release. [45] [46]

GamePro 's Manny LaMancha commented that the game "offers a muddled mix of good and bad ingredients", citing its colorful graphics but jerky animation, good music but raspy sound effects, inconsistent control responsiveness, and fickle collision detection. [1] Mega Fun's Martin Weidner noted its level design and extensive worlds but concurred with LaMachna, finding Bubsy's controls sloppy and the collision detection imprecise, as well as the game's high difficulty frustrating. [34] Player One's Sami Souibgui commended the visuals and humor but criticized its playability, particularly Bubsy's controls. Souibgui ultimately regarded it as a nice platform game but felt it didn't exploit the Jaguar's capabilities. [35]

Writing for the German magazine Jaguar, Daniel Jaeckel gave it positive remarks for the graphics but echoed similar thoughts as LaMancha and Weidner regarding the controls and difficulty, in addition to finding each chapter frustrating due to their non-linear level design and numerous enemies. [41] Consoles + lauded its visuals and varied action, but they felt that the gameplay was not up to par. [31] Electronic Gaming Monthly 's five reviewers felt the control could have been tweaked. Nevertheless, they highlighted its large levels, as well as the detailed graphics and sound. [32] In contrast, Game Players wrote: "To call this game frustrating is to give frustrating games a bad name. It just goes to show you that some endangered species deserve to be extinct." [33]

MAN!AC's Robert Bannert saw the game's world visually unimaginative, expressing that it did not showcased the Jaguar's hardware. [9] Next Generation said it has colorful and visually pleasing graphics but generic gameplay. [4] Play Time's Stephan Girlich regarded it as an "average fare", noting that its high level of difficulty quickly diminished interest. [42] An editor of German publication ST-Computer did not concurred with the other critics regarding the game's visuals, commending its appealing fairy tale world, colorful backgrounds, and Bubsy's detailed animation. However, the editor found its poor audio quality and difficulty to be negative aspects. [43]

Marc Abramson of the French ST Magazine found Fractured Furry Tales fast and fluid but neither difficult nor easy. Abramson also commended the colorful cartoon-like setting, though he felt that it didn't pushed the Jaguar's hardware. [44] VideoGames ' Jim Loftus disagreed and lambasted the game's overall graphical presentation, writing that it did not show signs of being a 64-bit title. Loftus also found the gameplay frustrating, while also criticizing it for a lack of original play mechanics and quality audio. [7] Flux 's Jeff Kitts wrote that "the Jag's huge color palette and graphic capabilities gives Bubsy an impressively rich look. However, the action is way, way slow and at times so jerky you'll feel like your Jag is on the fritz." [39] Atari Gaming Headquarters' Keita Iida was equally critical of the game, citing a frustrating combination of sloppy controls and high difficulty, suggesting Jaguar owners Rayman (1995) instead. [37]

Retrospective coverage

Retrospective commentary for Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales has been equally middling. Author Andy Slaven regarded it as one of the better platform games on the Jaguar, citing its controls and colorful graphics, though noting that it looked and played exactly like the Super NES and Sega Genesis iterations. [47] In a retrospective review, The Atari Times' Christopher J. Bean criticized the animation and control, though he complimented the visuals and music. [48] In a retrospective outlook of the Bubsy series, IGN 's Levi Buchanan wrote that while the fairy tale theme worked, he felt the game overall was "one giant step sideways", citing its very forced attitude, as well as the lack of extras and improvements from Bubsy 2 . [49]

Michael Tausendpfund of German website neXGam faulted its demanding difficulty and long levels. Although Tausendpfund gave positive remarks for its adequate gameplay and fluid graphics, he felt that the game was technically feasible on SNES. [50] Hardcore Gaming 101 's Kurt Kalata found its concept interesting and the visuals impressive by SNES standards. While also commending the Amiga-style music, Kalata nevertheless wrote that "you can expect the same crappiness as it's [sic] predecessor." [2] Eurogamer 's John Linneman regarded Fractured Furry Tales as a "strange mishmash" of Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind and Bubsy 2, criticizing its enemy and platform placement. Linneman also felt the game failed in utilizing the Jaguar's hardware, noting the simplified parallax background scrolling compared to previous entries, and stated that its visuals did not offer advantage over 16-bit consoles of the era. [51]

Related Research Articles

<i>The Humans</i> (video game) 1992 video game

The Humans is a puzzle-platform video game developed by Imagitec Design in Dewsbury, England and originally published by Mirage Technologies for the Amiga in May 1992. It was later ported to other home computers and consoles. The goal of the game varies per level but usually revolves around bringing at least one of the player-controlled humans to the designated end area marked by a colored tile. Doing this requires players taking advantage of the tribe's ability to build a human ladder and use tools such as spears, torches, wheels, ropes and a witch doctor in later levels.

<i>Bubsy</i> Series of platforming video games

Bubsy is a series of platforming video games created by Michael Berlyn and developed and published by Accolade. The games star an anthropomorphic bobcat named Bubsy, a character that takes inspiration from Super Mario Bros. and Sonic the Hedgehog. The games were originally released for the Super NES, Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, Jaguar, PC and PlayStation during the 1990s.

<i>Magic Carpet</i> (video game) 1994 video game

Magic Carpet is a 3D flying video game developed by Bullfrog Productions and published by Electronic Arts in 1994 for MS-DOS, PlayStation, and Sega Saturn platforms. Its graphics and gameplay were considered innovative and technically impressive at the time of its release.

<i>Tempest 2000</i> 1994 video game

Tempest 2000 is a tube shooter video game originally developed by Llamasoft and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar in North America on 13 April 1994. It was released in Europe on 27 June and in Japan on 15 December of the same year, with the Japanese release being published by Mumin Corporation. Part of Atari Corp.'s 2000 series, it is a remake by Jeff Minter of Dave Theurer's 1981 arcade game Tempest, which used Atari's QuadraScan vector color display technology.

<i>I-War</i> (1995 video game) 1995 video game

I-War is a 1995 shooter video game developed by Imagitec Design and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar. The plot takes place in a futuristic setting where the mainframe supercomputer Override begins to mutate databases and create computer viruses. The player is tasked with piloting an antivirus tank vehicle to eliminate mutated databases and viruses clogging the I-Way network, while recovering data pods and facing off against a variety of enemies.

<i>Kasumi Ninja</i> 1994 video game

Kasumi Ninja is a fighting game, developed by Hand Made Software and published by Atari Corporation. Initially it was for the Atari Jaguar in North America and Europe on December 21, 1994, and was later released in Japan by Messe Sanoh in July 1995. It was the first fighting title to be released for the Jaguar, and unsuccessfully sought to capitalize on the trend of ultra violent fighting games started by Midway Games's Mortal Kombat in 1992.

<i>Alien vs Predator</i> (Atari Jaguar video game) 1994 video game

Alien vs Predator is a 1994 first-person shooter developed by Rebellion Developments and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar. It was also distributed in Japan by Mumin Corporation, where it became a pack-in game for the console. It is the first entry in the Alien vs. Predator franchise developed by Rebellion. Taking place in a simulation depicting the fall of the Golgotha training base camp, the game offers three playable scenarios: Alien, Predator, or a human of the Colonial Marines. The player is presented with a series of interconnected sublevels and ships to progress through. Each character has different objectives, abilities, weapons, and disadvantages.

Imagitec Design was a video games development company founded in 1989, based in the UK. The main person involved was Barry Leitch, who worked as a composer for many of the company's soundtracks.

<i>Barkley Shut Up and Jam!</i> 1993 basketball video game

Barkley Shut Up and Jam! is a basketball video game originally developed and published by Accolade for the Sega Genesis on North America in 1993 and later in Europe in April 1994. The game is the first entry in the Barkley Shut Up and Jam series, featuring former NBA MVP Charles Barkley prominently and as one of the playable characters.

<i>Bubsy 3D</i> 1996 video game

Bubsy 3D is a platformer game developed by Eidetic and published by Accolade. It is the first 3D game in the Bubsy series, and the fourth game in the series overall. The game was released for the PlayStation on November 25, 1996, in North America, with a later European release in August 1997. Bubsy 3D follows the series' titular character, an orange bobcat named Bubsy, who travels to the planet Rayon to stop the alien Woolies, and return safely to Earth.

<i>HardBall III</i> 1992 video game

HardBall III is a multiplatform baseball video game developed by MindSpan and published by Accolade between 1992 and 1994 for the Sega Genesis, Super Nintendo Entertainment System and DOS platforms. The game is licensed by the Major League Baseball Players Association and is the sequel to HardBall II.

<i>Cybermorph</i> 1993 video game

Cybermorph is a shooter video game developed by Attention to Detail (ATD) and published by Atari Corporation as the pack-in game for the Atari Jaguar in North America on November 23, 1993, and Europe on June 1994. It was also distributed in Japan by Mumin Corporation as a stand-alone release. Taking place in a galactic war, the player pilots the morphing attack fighter TransmoGriffon to battle against the Pernitia empire, who have conquered planets on multiple sectors and whose regenerative robotic technology become entrenched into the planets. The player is tasked with recapturing critical pods, while facing against enemies and bosses, across five sectors in order to defeat the empire.

<i>Defender 2000</i> 1996 video game

Defender 2000 is a 1996 scrolling shooter video game developed by Llamasoft and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar. Part of Atari's 2000 series of arcade game revivals, it is an update of Eugene Jarvis' arcade game Defender (1981). The premise takes place in a future where the Alpha Promixian empire attack mining settlements on distant resource planets. Gameplay is divided into three modes, with the player acting as part of the System Defense Team commanding the Threshold ship to defeat waves of invading aliens while protecting humans.

<i>Brett Hull Hockey</i> 1994 video game

Brett Hull Hockey is an ice hockey video game developed by Radical Entertainment and originally published by Accolade for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System in North America in January 1994. It prominently features former Canadian-American NHL player Brett Hull and is officially licensed from the NHL Players' Association.

<i>Baldies</i> 1995 video game

Baldies is a 1995 real-time strategy video game developed by Creative Edge Software and originally published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar CD. It was later ported to the PC, PlayStation, Sega Saturn, and Macintosh. In the game, the player manages a community of Baldies in order to build structures, increase their population, and create weapons to fight against enemies known as Hairies. There are four classes of Baldies and each structure has specific properties to assist the player. Its gameplay combines strategy with simulation and god game elements. Up to four players can participate in a multiplayer mode via local area network (LAN) on PC.

<i>Trevor McFur in the Crescent Galaxy</i> 1993 video game

Trevor McFur in the Crescent Galaxy is a 1993 horizontally scrolling shooter video game developed and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar. The game stars Trevor McFur, a corporal in the Interplanetary Defense Squad's Circle Reserves chapter. The Crescent Galaxy has been conquered by an entity known as Odd-It, whose purpose is to make every living being like it. Alongside his partner Cutter piloting a shuttlecraft, McFur must free four moons of the planet Cosmolite and defeat Odd-It.

<i>Bubsy in Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind</i> 1993 video game

Bubsy in: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, often shortened to Bubsy, is a platform game first released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System and Sega Genesis, and developed by Accolade in 1993. It is the first entry in the Bubsy series of video games. The game's title is a play on words in reference to the film Close Encounters of the Third Kind, with the game revolving around Bubsy defending the planet's supply of yarn balls from alien invaders.

<i>Skyhammer</i> 2000 video game

Skyhammer is a shooter video game developed by Rebellion Developments and published by Songbird Productions for the Atari Jaguar on May 22, 2000. Its gameplay style is reminiscent of Psygnosis' G-Police for the PlayStation, which was released three years prior to the game.

<i>Blue Lightning</i> (1995 video game) 1995 combat flight simulator game

Blue Lightning is a 1995 combat flight simulator video game developed by Attention to Detail and published by Atari Corporation for the Atari Jaguar CD. It is a conversion of Epyx's 1989 Atari Lynx title of the same name, and one of the pack-in games for the Jaguar CD. In the game, the player assume the role of a rookie fighter pilot from the Blue Lightning squadron, taking control of multiple military aircraft across various missions to stop general Drako, who betrayed the United Nations and gained power of military organizations through corruption to expand his organized crime empire all over the world.

<i>Zero 5</i> (Atari Jaguar video game) 1997 video game

Zero 5 is a shooter video game developed by Caspian Software and published by Telegames exclusively for the Atari Jaguar on September 29, 1997. It is a remake of the 1994 Atari STe title of the same name and one of the last licensed releases to be published for the Jaguar after being discontinued in 1996 by Atari Corporation, who merged with JT Storage in a reverse takeover prior to its eventual launch.

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 LaMancha, Manny (February 1995). "ProReview: Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales". GamePro . No. 67. IDG. p. 104. Archived from the original on 2018-08-22. Retrieved 2018-08-21.
  2. 1 2 3 Kalata, Kurt (September 25, 2017). "Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales". Hardcore Gaming 101 . Archived from the original on 2017-10-18. Retrieved 2023-02-11.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales (Game Manual) (International ed.). Atari Corporation. 1994.
  4. 1 2 3 "Finals — Bubsy: Fractured Furry Tales". Next Generation . No. 3. Imagine Media. March 1995. pp. 90–91.
  5. 1 2 3 4 "Games Watch: Bubsy (Jaguar)". Games World . No. 5. Paragon Publishing. November 1994. p. 100.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 Scholeri III, Joseph (1998). "Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales - Overview". AllGame . All Media Network. Archived from the original on 2014-11-14. Retrieved 2018-10-24.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Loftus, Jim (March 1995). "Power Reviews: Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales — Bubsy Shows Absolutely No Signs Of Being 64-Bit". VideoGames . No. 74. Larry Flynt Publications. p. 77.
  8. ↑ Hawken, Kieren (January 3, 2013). "From The Archives: Imagitec Design". Retro Gamer . No. 111. Imagine Publishing. pp. 30–35. Archived from the original on 2014-07-05. Retrieved 2018-12-27.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Bannert, Robert (March 1995). "Spiele-Tests: Bubsy Fractured Furry Tales". MAN!AC  [ de ] (in German). No. 17. Cybermedia. p. 72. (Transcription Archived 2023-02-11 at the Wayback Machine ).
  10. 1 2 3 Reutter, Hans (2000). "Faran Thomason Interview". CyberRoach Magazine. No. 9. CyberRoach. Archived from the original on 2001-03-03. Retrieved 2023-02-12. (Transcription by Alive. Archived 2005-04-18 at the Wayback Machine ).
  11. 1 2 3 4 5 Wallett, Adrian (September 3, 2017). "Faran Thomason (Atari/Nintendo) – Interview". Arcade Attack. Archived from the original on 2017-09-30. Retrieved 2018-08-21.
  12. ↑ Wallett, Adrian (October 4, 2019). "Mark Hooley (Atari/Imagitec) – Interview". Arcade Attack. Archived from the original on 2019-10-06. Retrieved 2019-10-05.
  13. ↑ McClure, Shaun; Wells, Hilary (April 17, 2017). Video Game Development - The Rock and Roll Years: A Life in Pixels. pp. 1–270. ISBN   979-8594003729.
  14. ↑ Powell, Wes (July 20, 1998). "Alastair Lindsay Interview - Imagitec Tunesmith Takes Note". Jaguar Explorer Online. Vol. 2, no. 2. White Space Publishers. Archived from the original on 2000-12-04. Retrieved 2023-02-11.
  15. 1 2 3 4 Goodwin, Greg (doctorclu) (May 23, 2016). Interview with Faran Thomason about Bubsy on the Atari Jaguar (YouTube). United States. Retrieved 2023-02-11.
  16. ↑ Pulley, Sr., Lloyd E. (December 3, 1993). "Computer Products Update - CPU Report: General Computer News — 15 More Companies to Write Software for the Jaguar". Silicon Times Report. Vol. 9, no. 49. STR Electronic Publishing Inc.
  17. ↑ "Other Stuff". GameFan . Vol. 2, no. 1. DieHard Gamers Club. December 1993. p. 212.
  18. ↑ "ProNews: Atari Announces Jaguar Licenses". GamePro . No. 55. IDG. February 1994. p. 186.
  19. ↑ "News - Update: Sports Accolade". ST Format . No. 55. Future plc. February 1994. p. 86. Archived from the original on 2013-12-09. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
  20. 1 2 "ST Action - Action Feature: The Jaguar moves in". Atari ST User . No. 99. Europress. April 1994. pp. 64–69.
  21. ↑ Zengerle, Robert (May 1994). "Warpzone: Demnächst für Eure Konsolen - Atari Jaguar". Video Games  [ de ] (in German). No. 30. Magna Media. p. 79.
  22. ↑ Scamps, Olivier; David (July 1994). "Dossier CES - Jaguar: Living On The Edge". Player One  [ fr ] (in French). No. 44. Média Système Édition  [ fr ]. p. 56.
  23. ↑ "1995 Video Game Preview Guide - All The Latest Games From The Summer CES: Jaguar". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 61. Sendai Publishing. August 1994. p. 161.
  24. ↑ "Summer CES Highlights - Jaguar". GameFan . Vol. 2, no. 9. DieHard Gamers Club. August 1994. p. 151.
  25. ↑ "CES Chicago 94 - La Jaguar Sort Ses Griffes". Joypad  [ fr ] (in French). No. 33. Hachette Disney Presse. August 1994. pp. 88–89.
  26. ↑ Gavet, Nicolas (September 1994). "Jaguar - Atari: Le Jaguar, La Preuve Par 64". Consoles +  [ fr ] (in French). No. 35. EM-Images SA. pp. 86–87.
  27. ↑ Johnson, Hugues. "Atari Jaguar: Do The Math Demo Tape 11/14/1994 (Or the 10 Reasons why the Jaguar failed)". huguesjohnson.com. Archived from the original on 2018-04-19. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
  28. ↑ "Special Feature: Jaguar - Let The Games Begin". EGM2 . No. 6. Sendai Publishing. December 1994. p. 203. Archived from the original on 2018-06-12. Retrieved 2023-02-12.
  29. ↑ "Industry News STR Game Console NewsFile — The Latest Gaming News! – Atari releases more Jaguar game titles; five new games available for holiday giving". Silicon Times Report. No. 1051. STR Electronic Publishing Inc. December 16, 1994.
  30. ↑ DD (October 14, 2012). "JAGUER販売カタログ". DDの形見分け (in Japanese). FC2. Archived from the original on 2018-08-25. Retrieved 2018-09-04.
  31. 1 2 "Speedy Gonzatest: Bubsy In Fractured Fury Tales". Consoles +  [ fr ] (in French). No. 41. EM-Images SA. March 1995. p. 146.
  32. 1 2 Semrad, Ed; Carpenter, Danyon; Manuel, Al; Williams, Ken; Weigand, Mike (March 1995). "Review Crew - Major Mike's Game Roundup: Bubsy (Atari/Jaguar)". Electronic Gaming Monthly . No. 68. Sendai Publishing. p. 38.
  33. 1 2 "News - Mean Machines: Bubsy in Fractured Furry Tales". Game Players . No. 69. GP Publications. March 1995. p. 21.
  34. 1 2 Weidner, Martin (February 1995). "Test Jaguar: Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales — Klingt zwar auf den ersten Blick nicht wie Bubsy In: Claws Encounters of the Furred Kind, spielerisch ist aber alles beim beim alten geblieben". Mega Fun  [ de ] (in German). No. 29. Computec. p. 108. Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved 2023-02-11.
  35. 1 2 Souibgui, Sami (February 1995). "Vite Vu – Le Zone de Vite Vu: Jaguar - Bubsy". Player One  [ fr ] (in French). No. 50. Média Système Édition  [ fr ]. p. 104.
  36. 1 2 Neumayer, Manfred (March 1995). "Reviews: Das 64-Bit-Märchen - Bubsy: Fractured Furry Tales". Video Games  [ de ] (in German). No. 40. Magna Media. p. 83.
  37. 1 2 Iida, Keita (2001). "AGH Jaguar Review: BUBSY". Atari Gaming Headquarters. Archived from the original on 2001-03-03. Retrieved 2018-12-20.
  38. 1 2 Yates, Laurie (April 1995). "Consoles - Bubsy in: Fractured Furry Tales". Electronic Games . No. 65. Decker Publications. p. 76.
  39. 1 2 Kitts, Jeff (April 1995). "Reviews (Games, Comics, Music) — Bubsy: in Fractured Furry Tales". Flux . No. 4. Harris Publications. p. 84.
  40. 1 2 Perry, Dave; Wilton, Pete; Roberts, Nick; Price, Adrian (March 1995). "Reviews: Bubsy (Jaguar)". Games World . No. 9. Paragon Publishing. p. 15.
  41. 1 2 Jaeckel, Daniel (February–March 1995). "Jaguar: Test Zum Spiel "Bubsy" - Luchs im Märchenland". Jaguar (in German). No. 2. Falkemedia  [ de ]. pp. 6–7.
  42. 1 2 Girlich, Stephan (March 1995). "Jaguar Reviews - Bubsy: Fractured Furry Tales". Play Time  [ de ] (in German). No. 45. Computec. p. 116.
  43. 1 2 Froehlich, R. (March 1995). "Software - Jaguar: Bubsy". ST-Computer  [ de ] (in German). No. 103. Heim-Verlag, Maxon Computer. p. 95. (Transcription by Computer-Magazin-Archiv. Archived 2016-08-20 at the Wayback Machine ).
  44. 1 2 Abramson, Marc (March 1995). "Cahier Loisirs / Test — Jaguar: 3 Nouveaux Jeux - Bubsy". ST Magazine  [ fr ] (in French). No. 92. Pressimage. pp. 58–59.
  45. ↑ Katz, Arnie; Yates, Laurie (October 25, 1995). Inside Electronic Game Design. Secrets of the Games Series. Prima Publishing. pp. 1–288. ISBN   978-1559586696.
  46. ↑ "Atari Jaguar Lifetime Sales". Beta Phase Games. Archived from the original on 2017-08-24. Retrieved 2018-08-21.
  47. ↑ Slaven, Andy; Barnes, Lucus (2002). "JAG - Atari Jaguar". Video Game Bible, 1985-2002. Vol. 1. Trafford Publishing. pp. 47–53. ISBN   9781553697312.
  48. ↑ Bean, Christopher J. (May 12, 2008). "Bubsy — Step aside Skylar, Bubsy is the new voice of town". The Atari Times. Archived from the original on 2008-06-05. Retrieved 2017-07-21.
  49. ↑ Buchanan, Levi (November 7, 2008). "What Hath Sonic Wrought?, Vol. 1 — Remember when every other game starred an animal with 'tude?". IGN . IGN Entertainment. Archived from the original on 2008-12-01. Retrieved 2012-03-26.
  50. ↑ Tausendpfund, Michael (December 27, 2009). "Bubsy In Fractured Furry Tales im Test" (in German). neXGam. Archived from the original on 2023-02-11. Retrieved 2023-02-11.
  51. ↑ Linneman, John (April 1, 2019). "DF Retro: What links Bubsy the Bobcat with Days Gone? — The origins and legacy of a notorious 16-bit mascot". Eurogamer . Gamer Network. Archived from the original on 2022-05-14. Retrieved 2023-05-27.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.