Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time

From Loonipedia

Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time is a Looney Tunes video game for PSP, PlayStation 2, Microsoft Windows and PlayStation.

The game stars popular cartoon character Bugs Bunny who finds and activates a time machine after taking a wrong turn at Albuquerque. He ends up in Nowhere, home of a sorcerer named Merlin Munroe ("Moyle" to Bugs). Merlin explains to Bugs that he is lost in time and that he must travel through different eras to collect clocks symbols and golden carrots that will allow him to return to the present. Players must help Bugs to go through five different eras of time to get back home. A sequel, Bugs Bunny and Taz: Time Busters was made for the same consoles.

Characters[edit | edit source]

  • Bugs Bunny - The main character of the game. He is a rabbit who outwits his enemies on his quest to return to the present.
  • Merlin Munroe - A sorcerer who tells Bugs useful information to get back to the present. His name as a pun on Marilyn Monroe.
  • Elmer Fudd - A caveman who hunts "wabbits." He is the antagonist of the Stone Age Era.
  • Daffy Duck - Bugs' rival who is hunted by Elmer Fudd in the Stone Age and appears with his 'Robin Duck' persona in the Medieval Period.
  • Witch Hazel - A witch who wants Bugs for her rabbit stew. She lives in the Forgotten Woods and appears in the Medieval Period.
  • Yosemite Sam - Appears as the captain of a pirate ship who Bugs battles on Treasure Island in the Pirate Years.
  • Rocky and Mugsy - Thugs who rob banks in the 1930s.
  • Toro the Bull - A Spanish bull who is outsmarted by Bugs in a bullfight in the 1930s.
  • Marvin the Martian - A martian who tests his latest weapon on Bugs Bunny. He appears in Dimension X.
  • Instant Martians - Martians who start out as pills will turn into martians when water is added. They appear as obstacles in Dimension X.
  • Blacque Jacque Shellacque - Appears as a common enemy in the Pirate Years (where his Bonanza Bunny appearance is used) and the 1930s.
  • Beaky Buzzard - A sleepy buzzard who helps Bugs reach a high place when he is played a groovy tune. He appears in the Royal Square in the Medieval Period.

Levels[edit | edit source]

Bugs Bunny Lost in Time consists of 21 levels from five different eras.

Nowhere[edit | edit source]

The first level that trains you how to play this game. It is unknown what period of time this place is set in. This is also where Bugs Bunny first meets Merlin Munroe. After you complete this level, you will receive one clock.

Stone Age[edit | edit source]

This era is headed by Elmer Fudd.

Level names Prerequisites
Wabbit on the Run 1 clock
Guess Who Need a Kick Start 3 clocks
Wabbit or Duck Season 50 golden carrots
The Magic Hare Blower 80 clocks

Pirate Years[edit | edit source]

This era is headed by Yosemite Sam.

Level names Prerequisites
Hey... What's Up Dock? 5 clocks
Follow the Red Pirate Road 11 clocks
When Sam Met Bunny 35 clocks
Mine or Mine? 100 clocks

The 1930s[edit | edit source]

This era is headed by Rocky & Mugsy.

Level names Prerequisites
The Big Bank Withdrawal 15 clocks
The Greatest Escape 25 clocks
Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear! 50 clocks
La Corrida 150 golden carrots
The Carrot Factory 90 clocks

The Medieval Period[edit | edit source]

This is the only era where it gives Bugs Bunny magical abilities. These abilities help to clear every obstacles in all eras.

This era is headed by Witch Hazel

Level names Prerequisites Magics
What's Cookin' Doc? 30 clocks Super jump
Witch Way to Albuquerque? 65 clocks Music ability
Downhill Duck 250 golden carrots none
The Carrot-Henge Mystery 73 clocks Hovering ability, Open Sesame

The Dimension X[edit | edit source]

This era is headed by Marvin the Martian

Level names Prerequisites
The Planet X File 40 clocks
Vort X Room 60 clocks
The Conquest for the Planet X 70 clocks
Train Your Brain (a.k.a. The Space Speedway) 117 clocks

Present[edit | edit source]

You have to collect 120 out of 124 clocks in order to finish this game.

Voice cast[edit | edit source]

References to other Looney Tunes media[edit | edit source]

  • Knight-mare Hare serves as the basis of the game's plot. The intro and ending videos borrow many gags from the short.
  • The Stone Age era is inspired by Pre-Hysterical Hare. Additionally, Elmer Fudd appears with his caveman persona from that short.
  • Wabbit or Duck Season? is a homage to Rabbit Fire.
  • Yosemite Sam appears with his pirate persona from Captain Hareblower. When Sam Met Bunny is a homage to this short.
  • The common pirate enemy is based on Blacque Jacque Shellacque as he appeared in Bonanza Bunny.
  • La Corrida is a homage to Bully For Bugs.
  • One of Hubie and Bertie appear in The Carrot Factory.
  • In Objects in the mirror are closer than they appear there is a place called 'TAZ BAR' referencing the Tasmanian Devil, and the real chocolate bar who would go on to appear in the game's sequel as Bugs' sidekick.
  • The royal castle part of What's Cookin, Doc? is inspired by Rabbit Hood.
  • Daffy Duck appears in the Medieval Period with his 'Robin Duck' persona from Robin Hood Daffy.
  • The sneezing dragons are based on the one from Knighty Knight Bugs.
  • The opening cutscene of Witch Way to Albuquerque? is inspired by A Witch's Tangled Hare.