Majesco Announces Rollin' Rascals Puzzle Game for DS
04/30/08
Majesco today unveiled Rollin' Rascals, a puzzle game for the Nintendo DS in which players must up the lost residents of Kololo Kingdom and return them to their homes.
Rollin' Rascals challenges players to reunite matching pairs of critters, randing from pandas to puppies to pigs, by rolling them around obstacles and into each other to clear the game board of pets before time runs out.
In the game, the animals of Kololo Kingdom have been kidnapped, and it's up to the player to bring the animals home in various levels spread across four modes: Attack, Challenge, Battle and Kololohouse. The latter mode lets players create their own custom critter dwelling.
Players can earn currency in both Challenge and Attack modes, which they then use to shop for furniture and goods in Kololohouse mode.
Rollin' Rascals will also include a Battle Mode in which gamers can go head-to-head with a friend.
Rollin' Rascals is slated to ship for the DS in July for $19.99.
Send News to N4G |
| Slashdot It!
Most Recent Features
Rainbow Six Vegas 2 is getting a campaign for Tropic Thunder, the first effective use of the medium.
As we begin an on-location visit to Electronic Arts, we wonder just how big the industry truly is.
Bossing around minions on the PS3 doesn't get old, but the "improvements" just cover up lingering issues.
Changes are always considered, but this year's post-show survey shows some biggies in the air.
The competition this year was somewhat slim, but it was very tight. Here are the best of the best.
DailyGame's PlayStation Homepage
Rainbow Six Vegas 2 is getting a campaign for Tropic Thunder, the first effective use of the medium.
As we begin an on-location visit to Electronic Arts, we wonder just how big the industry truly is.
Full of explosions, guns and huge bosses, but nothing so amazing that you'll be clamoring for it.
Changes are always considered, but this year's post-show survey shows some biggies in the air.
The competition this year was somewhat slim, but it was very tight. Here are the best of the best.
DailyGame's Xbox 360 Homepage
As we begin an on-location visit to Electronic Arts, we wonder just how big the industry truly is.
Changes are always considered, but this year's post-show survey shows some biggies in the air.
The competition this year was somewhat slim, but it was very tight. Here are the best of the best.
The five-stage game has some nice updates for a storied franchise, making this a worthy chapter.
E3 may have ended, but developers still have plenty of work ahead -- especially on these games.
DailyGame's Nintendo Homepage
The mix of courtroom drama and horror film is surprisingly good, and the A/V aspects hold up well.
Its six episodes are too disparate, too short and animated too differently for a truly compelling experience.
It's got all the stereotypical teens and blood you need, but it starts too slowly and has serious plot deficiencies.
The BBC once again strikes documentary gold, but a thesis and A/V issues seem more like iron pyrite.
The cast reunion is nice and story is good, but a few plot holes and inconsistent VFX are disappointing.
DailyGame's Blu-ray Homepage
Getting a wired connection through your home's electrical wiring couldn't be easier or more secure.
This could be a blogger's best friend, at least for basic functions.
You may think Star Tours-like seating is not for home, but it's closer than you think.
The name may be brutal, but if you're into bass, this is one refined headset.
Nicolas Cage rocks Mount Rushmore, and the movie itself is rockin' too.
DailyGame's Home Electronics Homepage