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|modes=[[Single player]]
|modes=[[Single player]]
|series=Looney Tunes
|series=Looney Tunes
|series2=Bugs Bunny
|pcgamingwiki=Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
|pcgamingwiki=Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
}}
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'''Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time''' is a three-dimensional [[Looney Tunes]]-themed [[platform]] game, developed by [[Behaviour Interactive]] for [[Infogrames]] and released for the [[Sony PlayStation]] on [[May 31]], [[1999]] (and for [[Microsoft Windows]] on [[September 30]] of that same year); as the name implies, it stars the [[Warner Bros.]] mascot '''Bugs Bunny''' (who, on his way to Pismo Beach, accidentally finds and activates a time machine, which immediately propels him through five different eras of time and leaves him to find his own way back to the present day of 1999 A.D.). Through the tuition of sorcerer '''Merlin Munroe''' (from the 1955 short ''Knight-mare Hare''), Bugs has to travel between eras and collect '''Golden Carrots''' and '''Clocks''', which shall open up new locations, and help him to return to the present day - however, this will not be easy because several other Warner Bros. characters including '''Elmer Fudd''', '''Daffy Duck''', '''Witch Hazel''', '''Yosemite Sam''', '''Rocky & Muggsy''' and '''Marvin the Martian''' are conspiring to prevent him from returning to the present day (but Merlin will grant him several magical abilities on the way).
'''Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time''' is a three-dimensional [[Looney Tunes]]-themed [[platform]] game, developed by [[Behaviour Interactive]] for [[Infogrames]] and released for the [[Sony PlayStation]] on May 31, [[1999]] (and for [[Microsoft Windows]] on September 30 of that same year); as the name implies, it stars the [[Warner Bros.]] mascot '''Bugs Bunny''' (who, on his way to Pismo Beach, accidentally finds and activates a time machine, which immediately propels him through five different eras of time and leaves him to find his own way back to the present day of 1999 A.D.). Through the tuition of sorcerer '''Merlin Munroe''' (from the 1955 short ''Knight-mare Hare''), Bugs has to travel between eras and collect '''Golden Carrots''' and '''Clocks''', which shall open up new locations, and help him to return to the present day - however, this will not be easy because several other Warner Bros. characters including '''Elmer Fudd''', '''Daffy Duck''', '''Witch Hazel''', '''Yosemite Sam''', '''Rocky & Muggsy''' and '''Marvin the Martian''' are conspiring to prevent him from returning to the present day (but Merlin will grant him several magical abilities on the way).


Because this game is partially non-linear (as Bugs shall need a varying amount of items to enter the levels but he can leave one without entirely completing it), this guide is going to list the levels by the eras in which they are based, and the amount of Clocks (or Golden Carrots) required to enter them; the first ("training") level, [[Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time/Nowhere|Nowhere]], does not require any items to enter, but the last one, [[Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time/Train Your Brain|Train Your Brain]], requires 117 Clocks, which is just three less than the amount needed to return to the present day, even though there are a total of 124 in the game. Also, if the player manages to collect all 124 clocks (and 333 Golden Carrots), the end credits will get displayed at Pismo Beach (as opposed to Bugs' home in a forest, which is where they will get displayed if he should miss even a single item).
Because this game is partially non-linear (as Bugs shall need a varying amount of items to enter the levels but he can leave one without entirely completing it), this guide is going to list the levels by the eras in which they are based, and the amount of Clocks (or Golden Carrots) required to enter them; the first ("training") level, [[Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time/Nowhere|Nowhere]], does not require any items to enter, but the last one, [[Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time/Train Your Brain|Train Your Brain]], requires 117 Clocks, which is just three less than the amount needed to return to the present day, even though there are a total of 124 in the game. Also, if the player manages to collect all 124 clocks (and 333 Golden Carrots), the end credits will get displayed at Pismo Beach (as opposed to Bugs' home in a forest, which is where they will get displayed if he should miss even a single item).
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{{ToC}}
{{ToC}}
{{Looney Tunes}}
{{Looney Tunes}}
{{Bugs Bunny}}


[[Category:Behaviour Interactive]]
[[Category:Behaviour Interactive]]

Latest revision as of 20:07, 9 April 2023

Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time | Table of Contents | Gameplay | Walkthrough

Table of Contents

Gameplay
Walkthrough
Nowhere
The Stone Age
The Pirate Years
The 1930s
The Medieval Period
Dimension X
Box artwork for Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time.
Box artwork for Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time.
Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time
Developer(s)Behaviour Interactive
Publisher(s)Infogrames
Year released1999
System(s)PlayStation, Windows
SeriesLooney Tunes,
Bugs Bunny
Genre(s)Platform
Players1
ModesSingle player
LinksBugs Bunny: Lost in Time at PCGamingWikiBugs Bunny: Lost in Time ChannelSearchSearch

Bugs Bunny: Lost in Time is a three-dimensional Looney Tunes-themed platform game, developed by Behaviour Interactive for Infogrames and released for the Sony PlayStation on May 31, 1999 (and for Microsoft Windows on September 30 of that same year); as the name implies, it stars the Warner Bros. mascot Bugs Bunny (who, on his way to Pismo Beach, accidentally finds and activates a time machine, which immediately propels him through five different eras of time and leaves him to find his own way back to the present day of 1999 A.D.). Through the tuition of sorcerer Merlin Munroe (from the 1955 short Knight-mare Hare), Bugs has to travel between eras and collect Golden Carrots and Clocks, which shall open up new locations, and help him to return to the present day - however, this will not be easy because several other Warner Bros. characters including Elmer Fudd, Daffy Duck, Witch Hazel, Yosemite Sam, Rocky & Muggsy and Marvin the Martian are conspiring to prevent him from returning to the present day (but Merlin will grant him several magical abilities on the way).

Because this game is partially non-linear (as Bugs shall need a varying amount of items to enter the levels but he can leave one without entirely completing it), this guide is going to list the levels by the eras in which they are based, and the amount of Clocks (or Golden Carrots) required to enter them; the first ("training") level, Nowhere, does not require any items to enter, but the last one, Train Your Brain, requires 117 Clocks, which is just three less than the amount needed to return to the present day, even though there are a total of 124 in the game. Also, if the player manages to collect all 124 clocks (and 333 Golden Carrots), the end credits will get displayed at Pismo Beach (as opposed to Bugs' home in a forest, which is where they will get displayed if he should miss even a single item).

  • Title screen.

    Title screen.

  • Screenshot of the game.

    Screenshot of the game.

  • Microsoft Windows cover

    Microsoft Windows cover

Table of Contents

edit

Gameplay
Walkthrough
Nowhere
The Stone Age
The Pirate Years
The 1930s
The Medieval Period
Dimension X
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Looney Tunes series
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Bugs Bunny series
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