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— Drew BlancToonstruck.Basically, Toonstruck is an game developed by Burst Studios and published by Virgin Interactive in November 31st 1996, for MS-DOS. It uses FMV of as, as well as animated cartoons, making most of the game have a.The basic plot goes that character designer Drew Blanc has a meeting with his boss, who demands him to create more bunny characters for the 10th anniversary of the 'Fluffy Fluffy Bun Bun Show', since it needs something new and fresh to retain its audience, for the very next day.Thus Blanc has to pull an all-nighter to figure out what kind of bunny would go well with the titular character of FFBB show. While he's at it, he gazes up at one of his own designed characters, Flux Wildly, in a sketch he has on the wall, longing to actually use him instead of the rabbit he's gotten fed up with.He nods off, suffering from author's block. He wakes to the sound of his TV turning on and displaying said show, only for it to turn into a void that sucks Blanc into the cartoon world! In it, he meets his very own character, Flux, and asks him for help to return to the human world. Tropes used in Toonstruck include:.: Jim the Pitbull.: Count Nefarious's castle.: Count Nefarious' henchmen Feedback, Goggles and Lugnut, with the the loss of speech, sight and hearing respectively, have to use special gadgets to enable them to speak, see and hear.: Drew Blanc, by the end of the game.: Fluffy Fluffy/King Hugh.: Possibly for the Care-crow.: Drew manages to defeat Nefarious and Fluffy Bun Bun and destroy the Cutifier and Malevolator before returning to the real world. But Flux contacts him (through a communicator he gave him at the last second) and informs him the two are still alive, and they need Drew's help.
Toonstruck is a point and click adventure game developed by Burst Studios and published by Virgin Interactive Entertainment in 1996 for MS-DOS. Toonstruck is an adventure game released in 1996 for DOS, and re-released in 2015 on GOG.comwith support for Windows, macOS, and Linux. The game features hand-drawn imagery and animated characters, but the protagonist Drew Blanc (played and voiced by actor Christopher Lloyd) is represented as a.
The mutagen Nefarious shot into Drew finally kicks in turning him into a toon before he warps back to the toon world. End game.: Fluffy-Fluffy Bun Bun. An ickle-wickle cutesy-wutesy megalomaniacal despot.: The second half of the game has never seen the light of day because they were banking on sales to justify its release.: Drew Blanc tends to be this.: Sort of. Feedback, Goggles and Lugnut were all brought back from the dead, but otherwise avert most of the actual tropes of zombiehood (shambling, brains, etc).
The only real evidence that something is off about them is that, aside from the gadgets which grant each one his respective missing sense, they're not proper toons, but just ambulatory construction guides that cartoonists and animators usually draw before they fill in the finished character. The implication, to an artist, is that a half-job is the best Nefarious could (or would) do on their resurrection. Robot Master: I am a Super Mega Ultra Genius!Flux: That's SMUG for short, right?.: Lots.: Drew uses some reflective sunglasses to trick Ms. Fortune into hypnotizing herself as part of his escape from the Count's castle.: Ms. Fortune.: Considering that some things are actually stolen from others.: Oh so much!.: The only way to get rid of the Robot Maker is by using his own intelligence against him.: B.
Wolf.: Considering it's hidden in a padded cell. The door to which also qualifies, for added fun.: Count Nefarious.: this toilet is used for our Zanydu sport of fishing. What else did you have in mind?. Fluffy Fluffy Bun Bun claims to make cute poops that smell better than flowers.: The black hole used for fast traveling, which also doubles as.: The Three Horrible Henchmen.: In the middle of the game, its revealed Fluffy Fluffy Bun Bun took over King Hugh's throne and disguised herself as the king so she can use the Cutifier to turn everything cute and cuddly as she sees fit.: Averted, since is quite robotic. Also, his appearance and personality appears to be inspired by the.: The cartoon characters are animated, of course, while protagonist Drew Blanc is created by filming Christopher Lloyd in live-action.: 'Groan!' , 'Heavy sigh'.: The final cut scene hints at this.
Contents.Untitled Just finished the game, and I´m wondering why there isn´t a sequel in development? A game of this type can´t be that expensive to make now, compared to more popular types of games.
Who has the rights?The game was a complete commercial flop - afaik millions lost. So a sequel isn't verry likely:( - 02:33, 28 January 2006 (UTC)The Richard Hare listed as the designer and the Richard Hare to which that links are different, unless a leading moral philosopher at Oxford University took a break from lectures to design a game.Early work had been done on a sequel, but after the performance of the this game, work on the sequel stopped. 13:50, 2 July 2006 (UTC) Music The music in the game is often heard in various cartoons etc, does anyone know the composer?00:52, 23 October 2006 (UTC)Here: —Preceding comment added by 09:18, 9 August 2010 (UTC) Sequel redirects I added two redirects -.
Both redirect to the sequel section of this article and I believe they should until the sequel itself becomes notable enough to deserve its own article.- 14:42, 11 September 2009 (UTC)Re-assessment The article obviously requires much work, but I would like to see some consensus from the community on what needs to be done before making any major edits. 17:56, 2 October 2009 (UTC)Looking over this page, a gameplay section is in order. And the story and character sections could be cleaned up, sourced and put into a plot section. And we can only hope that there's enough reliable sources out there for a development section.
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So yeah, this article's got a ton of sprucing up to do before it can even be considered for B-Class status. Unfortunately, I don't own the game, and the only contact I've had with it is a playthrough on YouTube. I apologize for not being much assistance. 05:43, 4 October 2009 (UTC). Yes, there need to be less characters on the list of characters and then a plot section. I haven't written a plot section since I am no good at writing narrative, but I could have a look at articles on similar games (like Monkey Island) and then use a similar style. Do you have any idea on how many characters should be left on the list?
There are sources out there, like I found the original website for the game on the web directories. The best source available which shows the whole storyline would probably be a walk-through or FAQ for the game, but I'm not sure if that would meet Wikipedia's sourcing guidelines.- 07:13, 4 October 2009 (UTC)Well, for the characters section, the major characters should make up the first paragraph, while the minor characters should cover the second paragraph. I think about one to two sentences should cover each character. For story sections, they're usually referenced using the 'cite video game' tags which incorporate quotes from the game itself. Maybe I could go through that playthrough again and see what I could do. 07:40, 4 October 2009 (UTC)I have to say, I'm not too experienced at editing on Wikipedia, that's why I have taken a cautious approach. I can help you with whatever you do, but I'm not sureI can re-write the characters section.
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Do you mean play through the game again?- 17:59, 4 October 2009 (UTC)I've done some basic clean up per the, hopefully that will help things along. A far as suggestions go I would remove any non-major characters from the characters section. If they aren't important to the plot it's Wiki-policy not to have them, since these articles are just overviews of the game. A screenshot or two would be good. I can upload them for you if you'd like, but I don't know much about the game, so you would have to edit the captions (and find me a screenshot you like). I would add the to your Reception section, and add scores from. Take a look at Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2's for a sample of how things are done (feel free to click the edit this page button to steal the code, just remember not to save!
Looks good so far, feel free to send me a message with any questions. 13:54, 5 October 2009 (UTC)I like the changes very much, it looks much more like an article and less like a collection of random information. Due to the nature of point-and-click games, all characters are essential to the plot since they aid the protagonist in some way or another in the game. However, what can be done is to group together characters from the same voice actor or who are in the same room/area in the game (such as Polly, Elmer and Marge are in the barn). The most important characters are currently the ones at the top of the list (from Drew to Fluffy). I suggest using these screenshots:. The first is the most iconic and widely used screenshot, while the second is a scene from the unreleased sequel.
I can write the captions if you are willing to upload them. I will now add the template for the reviews. Thanks for all the help.- 16:44, 5 October 2009 (UTC)Images added.
23:04, 5 October 2009 (UTC)Captions added along with a reference for why the game failed commercially.- 14:07, 6 October 2009 (UTC)I looked up this page a while ago (probably a year or so), and there used to be more information about the actual technical aspects of the game (i.e. The various reasons why it would not run on a modern computer and ways to get around this dilemma). I was wondering why it was removed, and where I could go to get this information?
I've been wanting to get this game for a while now, as I loved it when I was a kid.
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