Toonstruck

I tried to get into this game at the beginning, but found myself just using a walkthough at the end to finished the story. Maybe it's because I didn't play these type of puzzle adventure games in the late 90's. Some of the puzzles are quite straightforward and you connect the dots, while others require more abstract thinking. A notpad beside you is also quite handy if you need to jot down items needed when solving.

What should I say about a classic Point and Click Adventure with star cast and funny characters as well as great written dialogues and nice locations. Seeing Fluffy after all these years made my heart cry...in a positive way. I used to play this game with my mom, back in the days, and sent her immediately a screenshot of it. Beeing a lot older now, the puzzles seem to be a lot easier, but that´s no critic, maybe it is only me, gaining more experience throughout the years of gaming. Plus beeing older means i get much more of the ,mostly funny, jokes, this game offers. Maybe it´s just me, reminiscing over the good old days and all the guys under me think the same, or, and most definitely, this game is a very good piece of software. In my eyes, still a solid comic look and hey, it´s got Christopher Lloyd in it. The sound is above solid middle and the interface works well. If you like point and click adventures like Monkey Island or stuff, you should check this out and i promise you, you will have a few very entertaining hours of good old classic gameplay. My conclusion: Sound 7/10 Graphics 8/10 Interface 8/10 (Nostalgic feelings 11/10) Overall 8/10

Really great, gorgeous adventure game. Fun and interesting

Kind of funny to find Christopher Lloyd playing the villain of Who Framed Roger Rabbit, and the hero of this game, which is so similar in concept. I had low expectations going in, and found it to be better than expected. The humor is sometimes decent, tolerable at worst, and generally entertaining, though not hilarious. It has some good lines though, and even a couple jokes that got an actual laugh out of me, as well as some fun references like the robot whose bottom half looks like a Dalek, whose item that you need to steal is a plunger! Drew Blanc and his sidekick Flux are both pretty lovable, and the rest of the characters are voiced by an impressive cast of big-name actors who bring lots of life and personality to their roles, even if the characters are in general somewhat underdeveloped. Nobody is phoning it in here, and they do the best they possibly can with what they're given. The toons mostly have fairly distinct, memorable designs, especially Miss Fortune, who seems like she could easily have been pulled right out of an actual animated film. The puzzles are just about right- I was able to solve the whole game with no hints, but I did get stuck on a couple for a while, so it wasn't trivially easy. If you like adventure games of the era, this one holds up well. If you hate the very concept of adventure gaming, as some earlier reviewers inexplicably seem to... perhaps not, unless you're REALLY into cartoons. I'm not a huge fan of cartoons or the whole Roger Rabbit concept, but I found it decently entertaining and worth playing through.

A must and worth play thanks to Christopher Lloyd (Back to the Future) and many more great actors including Tim Curry (The Rocky Horror Picture Show). Not to mention the classic cartoony universe that the developers did good. The game is simple, comedic and has aged nicely considering it's three decades old. If your a cult classic movie fan you owe yourself to play this game at least once. Enjoy!