Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
IGDB
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About Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time launched on May 31, 1999 from Behaviour Interactive for PC and PlayStation. This adventure platformer follows the iconic rabbit after he accidentally activates a time machine near Albuquerque. Bugs finds himself stranded in Nowhere, a dimension ruled by the sorcerer Merlin Munroe. He must cross five distinct historical eras across twenty-one levels to gather clock symbols and golden carrots. The goal is simple: collect enough items to fix the machine and return home. It brings classic cartoon charm to a 3D world that feels slightly dated now but remains faithful to the source material's slapstick tone.
Gameplay
You control Bugs through each era with standard platforming controls. Your main moves include running, jumping, and using his signature carrot gun to shoot enemies or activate switches. You collect golden carrots for points and clock symbols that drive progression. Some levels require specific tools like a grappling hook or jetpack found in different time periods. The game features no multiplayer options, so you play solo against waves of foes and tricky traps. Boss fights happen at the end of each era where you must dodge attacks while landing hits on Merlin Munroe. Movement can feel floaty at times, but the level design forces you to memorize enemy patterns and platform sequences.
What Players Think
Critics and players have been fairly generous with this title. The IGDB lists a score of 79.9 out of 100 based on 93 ratings. Most users who played it completed the main story within 6 to 8 hours. Community moods lean heavily toward nostalgia, with many reviewers noting how well the game captures Bugs' personality despite technical limitations from the era. Review snippets often mention the humor in the dialogue and the challenge of the final boss rush. A significant portion of players achieved 100% completion by hunting down every hidden clock symbol. The low average playtime suggests it is a quick weekend project rather than a long commitment for most gamers.
PlayPile's Take
This game works well if you want a short, nostalgic trip with your childhood favorite character. It costs very little on modern platforms and includes a solid achievement set for completionists. The controls are simple enough for kids but the puzzle elements keep older players engaged. You will not find deep mechanics here, but the charm makes up for it. Avoid this if you expect complex combat or tight platforming precision. Finish it in one weekend and move on if you crave more substance.
Game Modes
Single player
IGDB Rating
79.9
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