Children will typically attempt to play through these screens before they begin designing their own graphics and levels.Īs an Easter 'gift' to the Acorn community, Educraft published the 'professional' level sets for the Spring 2023 build as a standalone ADL disc image, exclusively on the Complete BBC Micro Games Archive.īear in mind that the levels have been designed with younger players in mind, though some of the later levels – particularly those contained within the Barbarossa set – may still prove challenging, even to seasoned BBC Micro gamers! To help overview the gameplay mechanics during the Easter 2023 workshops, three 'professional' sets of ten levels were designed by Colin Hoad, Jasper Renow-Clarke, and Barbarossa Smith. I haven't played it since I was a kid but I recall liking it.From Dave Moore, Operations Director at Educraft:Įducraft use the Pixel Dash suite of programs to teach children about game design and coding. It was obviously inspired by this short, both in title and plot. On a related note, there was a video game for the Super Nintendo called Bugs Bunny Rabbit Rampage that was released in the 1990s. The animation, music, and voice work are all top notch.

At one point Bugs even mimics Yosemite Sam by using the word 'idjit.' Still, there are some amusing bits here and there. We like to see him get the upper hand and outsmart his foes. No one watches a Bugs short to see him frustrated and one-upped at every turn. But this one does suffer by comparison, as well as the fact that, as other reviewers have mentioned, the plot is more suited to Daffy than Bugs. After all, ideas were (and still are) recycled all the time in cartoons. It's not a bad cartoon and I don't really fault Chuck Jones or writer Michael Maltese for ripping off their own idea. Here Bugs Bunny fights with his unseen (until the end) animator, who has a grudge against him. Trying to replicate his success with Duck Amuck, Chuck Jones returns to the 'breaking the fourth wall' routine with this short.

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