- Probably my most requested video. So here you all go. Coyote vs motorized vehicles.
- I figured It would be a good idea to ad the real Wile E Coyote sound effects to the References. I don't own Looney Tunes, Family Guy, or Steven Universe.
- Scrambled Aches is a 1957 Looney Tunes short directed by Chuck Jones. The short features Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner. 1 Title 2 Plot 3 Notes 4 Availability 5 Censorship 6 References 7 External Links The title is a pun on the food 'scrambled eggs.' Coyote (Eternalii Famishiis) and the Road Runner (Tastyus Supersonicus) are continuing their chase through the twisty roads of the.
The guy they apparently used as the model for Wile E. Coyote was killed doing stupid shit. The guy was a flat earther who apparently thought gravity was just a silly concept. The end result was as expected, look for it Discovery channel later this summer. Get this from a library! The Road Runner & Wile E. Coyote's crash course. Chuck Jones; Michael Maltese; Lloyd Vaughan; Carl W Stalling; Warner Bros.; Warner Home Video (Firm); - A compilation of classic cartoons featuring the famous Road Runner and his nemesis, Wile E.
Desert Demolition starring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote | |
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Developer(s) | BlueSky Software |
Publisher(s) | Sega |
Director(s) | Jennifer Cleary |
Producer(s) | Tony Van |
Programmer(s) | Barbara Michalec Ron Thompson |
Artist(s) | Marty Davis |
Composer(s) | Sam Powell |
Platform(s) | Sega Genesis |
Release |
|
Genre(s) | Platform |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Desert Demolition Starring Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote is a platformvideo game developed by BlueSky Software and published by Sega for the Sega Genesis. The game was released in North America on February 1995 and in Europe the following month.[1][2] The game is based around Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, who are the game's player characters and are tasked with playing through a series of levels as they respectively pursue and evade the other. The game was re-released as part of the Sega Mega Hits range on September 1997. Play on line roulette.
Gameplay[edit]
Desert Demolition is a platform game in which the player can choose to control either the Road Runner or Wile E. Coyote for the game's duration. As either character, the player must traverse through a series of five levels and a final boss stage; the Road Runner must do so while evading Wile E., while Wile E. can repeatedly capture the Road Runner with the aid of special ACME gadgets. The Road Runner has the ability to use his signature beeping vocalization to startle Wile E. if he is positioned behind him, while Wile E. can pounce in an effort to capture the Road Runner. Both characters can run in a short burst of speed by using 'Turbo Boost' icons scattered within the levels.[3]
As either character, the player is given a limited amount of health that is displayed as a red bar on the upper-left side of the screen and is depleted by taking damage from traps and hazards or, as the Road Runner, coming into contact with Wile E. The player also has a limited amount of time to complete each level, which is displayed at the bottom of the screen. The player will lose a life if the health bar is fully depleted or if the allotted time runs out. Health can be replenished by consuming piles of bird seed as the Road Runner or by consuming jars of vitamin pills as Wile E., and extra time can be added to the timer by collecting clocks. If the number of lives in stock is completely exhausted, the game ends prematurely. Extra lives can be obtained by collecting icons in the shape of the Road Runner's or Wile E.'s head.[3]
Each level is divided into two acts, and littered throughout the levels are stamps that can be collected. Wile E. can collect a series of stamps with each successful capture of the Road Runner, while the Road Runner can collect extra stamps by startling Wile E. with a vocalization from behind, trampling him with a Turbo Boost or luring him into obstacles and traps. If a minimum of 125 stamps are collected within a level, a bonus stage will be initiated at the conclusion of the given level's second act. These stages can be used to stockpile Turbo Boosts and lives, and will end when the player reaches the end of the stage or if the allotted time runs out.[3]
ACME-labeled crates can be found throughout each level. As Wile E., the player can enter a crate and emerge using one of various contraptions that will often augment Wile E.'s movement and aid in the capture of the Road Runner. As the Road Runner, the crates should be avoided as Wile E. will ambush the Road Runner using the same contraptions if the crate's vicinity is approached.[3]
Endings[edit]
Completing the game results in two different endings for each character, both of which feature cameo appearances by Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Tweety Bird, Sylvester the Cat, Porky Pig, and Elmer Fudd (all of whom are working as employees of ACME Corporation). If playing as the Road Runner, a banner will come down from the ceiling that states: 'Congratulations! ACME President', indicating the Road Runner has been named the President, leading Wile E. to panic and crash through the glass window behind him, leaving his silhouette in the window.[citation needed] If playing as Wile E., the banner says, 'Congratulations! ACME Customer of the Year', Bugs presents Wile E. with a trophy that goes with the award, and the others clap for him as the Road Runner says his trademark 'Beep, beep!' and leaves, leaving the Coyote in shock. Balloons and streams fall from the ceiling.[citation needed]
Reception[edit]
GamePro called the game 'a lightweight frolic', commenting that playing as the Road Runner is one-dimensional and overly easy, but playing as Wile E. Coyote offers a varied gameplay experience with humorous animations.[4] The four reviewers of Electronic Gaming Monthly gave it a 6.75 out of 10 but unanimously panned the game, saying that the graphics and animation are outstanding but that poor control makes the game frustrating and unenjoyable.[5] A reviewer for Next Generation gave the game three out of five stars, saying it 'captures the humor and feel of the Warner Brothers' classic like no other game.' He praised the animation and sound effects, and echoed GamePro's remarks that playing as Wile E. Coyote is a much more varied and enjoyable experience than playing as the Road Runner. He concluded that only the game's short length and low difficulty make it one to rent rather than one to buy.[6]Desert Demolition was the 9th highest-renting Genesis title at Blockbuster Video in April 1995.[7]
See also[edit]
Wile E Coyote Crashing
References[edit]
- ^'Quick Hits'. GamePro. IDG (68): 146. March 1995.
- ^'Review: Desert Demolition'. Sega Magazine. EMAP (15): 92–93. March 1995.
- ^ abcdCarol Ann and Neil Hanshaw (1995). Desert Demolition Manual. Sega.
- ^'ProReview: Desert Demolition Starring Road Runner & Wile E. Coyote'(PDF). GamePro. No. 69. IDG. April 1995. p. 42.
- ^'Review Crew: Desert Demolition'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Sendai Publishing (68): 34. March 1995.
- ^'Desert Demolition: Starring Road Runner & Wile E. Coyote'. Next Generation. Imagine Media (4): 94. April 1995.
- ^'Blockbuster Video May Hot Sheet!'(PDF). GamePro. No. 70. IDG. May 1995. p. 139.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Desert_Demolition&oldid=988583231'
The Wild Chase | |
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Directed by | Friz Freleng Co-director: Hawley Pratt |
Produced by | David DePatie Friz Freleng |
Story by | Friz Freleng (unc.) Created by: Friz Freleng Chuck Jones Michael Maltese (all three uncredited) |
Starring | Mel Blanc |
Music by | Bill Lava |
Animation by | Norm McCabe Don Williams Manny Perez Warren Batchelder LaVerne Harding[1] |
Layouts by | Dick Ung |
Backgrounds by | Tom O'Loughlin |
Color process | Technicolor |
Distributed by | Warner Bros. Pictures The Vitaphone Corporation |
February 27, 1965 | |
Running time | 6 min (one reel) |
Language | English |
The Wild Chase is a Warner Bros. 'Merrie Melodies short directed by Friz Freleng and Hawley Pratt.[2] The short was released on February 27, 1965, and stars Speedy Gonzales and Sylvester the Cat, with Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner along for the race.[3] This cartoon was the only Wile E. Coyote/Road Runner cartoon to be directed by either Freleng or Pratt, who specialized in Speedy and Sylvester cartoons.
This is the only Speedy Gonzales short to feature Wile E. Coyote and the Road Runner, and the final time Speedy appears with Sylvester the Cat.
Plot synopsis[edit]
Speedy Gonzales, the fastest mouse in all Mexico, races against the Road Runner, the Texas road burner. During the race, Sylvester the Cat and Wile E. Coyote join forces in an attempt to catch their speedy rivals, with predictable results. Often they mistakenly end up injuring each other in comical fashion.
1. As the race starts, Wile E. chases after Road Runner, only to run into a cloud of dust and fall off the cliff. Sylvester tries the same thing, only to find Speedy on the other side of the cliff, before Road Runner scares him off the cliff.
2. As the racers are coming, Wile E. and Sylvester catapult rocks to flatten them, but this backfires when the rocks crash into each other and land on Sylvester and Wile E. instead.
3. The duo then places iron pellets under bird seed and leaves slices of cheese; while the racers eat, the two attach a grenade to a roller skate with a magnet, but only the magnet part of the roller skate leaves and when Wile E. checks it, the grenade blows up in his face.
4. Wile E. rolls a flat rock to flatten the racers, but the rock does not move - it stays on the edge of the cliff. Wile E. attempts to make it drop, but it still does not move. Sylvester comes to help and they both jump up and down on it, then the rock finally drops the two of them off the cliff.
5. The duo decide to blow up the bridge as the racers are coming, but as Wile E. is placing the dynamite it explodes.
6. Finally, they use a rocket car to chase Speedy Gonzales and the Road Runner, but they zoom past them and finish first to win the race, however, nobody gets the trophy. They then fly into the air and the rocket car explodes into a firework as the end card fades in.
They might have tied this year, but next year will be another story!
Crew[edit]
- Co-Director: Hawley Pratt
- Story: Friz Freleng, John Dunn
- Animation: Norm McCabe, Don Williams, Manny Perez, Warren Batchelder, Laverne Hardling
- Layout: Dick Ung
- Backgrounds: Tom O'Loughlin
- Film Editor: Lee Gunther
- Voice Characterizations: Mel Blanc
- Music: Bill Lava
- Produced by: David H. DePatie and Friz Freleng
- Directed by: Friz Freleng
References[edit]
- ^Beck, Jerry (1991). I Tawt I Taw a Puddy Tat: Fifty Years of Sylvester and Tweety. New York: Henry Holt and Co. p. 153. ISBN0-8050-1644-9.
- ^Beck, Jerry; Friedwald, Will (1989). Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies: A Complete Illustrated Guide to the Warner Bros. Cartoons. Henry Holt and Co. p. 351. ISBN0-8050-0894-2.
- ^Lenburg, Jeff (1999). The Encyclopedia of Animated Cartoons. Checkmark Books. pp. 137. ISBN0-8160-3831-7. Retrieved 6 June 2020.
Wile E Coyote Rocket Crash
External links[edit]
- The Wild Chase at Internet Movie Database
Wile E Coyote Motorcycle Crash
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Wild_Chase&oldid=988420885'