Raving Rabbids: Travel in Time: Difference between revisions

| published by = [[Ubisoft]]

| developed by = [[Ubisoft]] Paris

| release date = [[File:United States of America(USA).png|16px]] 21st November 2010

[[File:European Union.png|16px]] 25th November 2010

| platforms = Wii and [[Rabbids Travel in Time 3D|Nintendo 3DS]] (2011)

It is the last game in the series to be exclusive on the Wii, as the following game in the series, ''[[Raving Rabbids: Alive and Kicking|Raving Rabbids: Alive & Kicking]]'', is the first to be exclusive on the Kinect for Microsoft Xbox 360.

Set in the year 2012 as the default year, the [[Rabbid]]s discover a [[Time Washing Machine]]. In the intro to the game, a [[Rabbid]] is traveling through time, from a prehistoric setting, to ancient Egypt, and other time periods. The [[Time Washing Machine]] gets damaged in traveling. The [[Rabbid]] travels in time to a history [[museum]]. He and other [[Rabbid]]s access time periods through pictures of the event. As they alter time, they create different scenarios, such as giant [[Rabbid]]s and the Earth under water and in space. At the end of the game, the [[Golden Time Washing Machine]] is accessed. The [[Rabbid]] travels to future, into the year of 4096 and ends up in a large facility. He explores the facility and finds some pants on the wire of one of the giant robots and pulls the pants off, making the robot shoot a laser and open up a door. The [[Rabbid]]s' chief from ''[[Rayman Raving Rabbids 2]]'' is drilling [[Rabbid]]s in using [[Time Washing Machine|time machines]] to conquer history. The main [[Rabbid]] pulls the plug on one of the machines, sending him and the machines into time, making a very fast version of the game intro. This sends the [[Rabbid]] back to the history [[museum]].

 

The setting is a history [[museum]]. From there, the [[Rabbid]]s can play [[Quiz Hall|quiz]], [[Chorus Hall|singing]], and [[Dancing Hall|dancing]] games. They can also customize their [[Rabbid]]s with [[Costumes Hall|historical costumes]]. The [[Rabbid]]s can also go into [[museum]]'s main areas: the [[Bouncearium]], [[Shootarium]], [[Flyarium]], [[Runarium]] and [[Hookarium]]; to ruin history with their [[Time Washing Machine]].

Up to four [[Rabbid]]s begin in the [[Main Hall]] of the [[museum]], and can only access certain rooms and the associated minigames, many of which are barred with electric fences. As each minigame is cleared, these bars disappear allowing more access to more areas. There are five sections in the game: the [[Bouncearium]], using side-scrolling platform minigames, the [[Shootarium]], using first-person shooting minigames, the [[Flyarium]], using flying race and scavenger hunt games, the [[Runarium]], using two teams racing together in races and scavenger hunt games, and the [[Hookarium]], using the Wii Motion Plus accessory for fishing games. Each of the minigames explores history, such as the missing nose on the Sphinx, why Mona Lisa smiles, the discovery of fire, and other historical events. Like [[Rayman Raving Rabbids]], the player moves around to play minigames and do other activities. The player can play online and do local tournaments in the game. When the game is in multiplayer mode, all of the players are tethered together by a roll of toilet paper.

 

 

This game can connect to the internet. Unlike the other Rabbids games, which let you send your score to a website, this game has online-based leaderboards within the game. The game lets you join a group of other players to play against other groups in tournements of the highest minigame score. They can also meet up at a player's [[museum]] and play games or tournaments with each other. At the end of each minigame, the player can look at online leaderboards and try to beat others to get to be one of the Top 5 online. Players can also send messages to each other.

The game was released to mixed or favourable reviews. Nintendo Power gave the game a 6.5, while Videogamer gave it a score of 8/10. Official Nintendo Magazine criticized the game negatively, giving it a 40/100. Recently, IGN reviewed the game, praising the graphics and the museum hub included, and gave the game a 7/10.