Rabbids (series): Difference between revisions

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==''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''==

[[File:RabbidsGoHomeWii.png|250px|thumb|left|The cover of ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''.]]

~~{{Rewrite-expand}}~~

''[[Rabbids Go Home]]'' was released for the Nintendo Wii in 2009. It was the first game in the series to not have [[Rayman]]'s name in the title and to not feature him in the game.

~~On the outskirts of a bustling city set in Earth, a group of~~ Rabbids ~~hang around in a junkyard, bored of partying, and want to go home. The problem is, they don~~'t even know where they come from, so they cast the moon as their new home. They notice the piles of junk around them, and decide that by making one pile bigger with even more junk, they could reach it. Two Rabbids then take a shopping trolley and search around for ~~things to toss onto~~ the ~~pile, before setting off to the city to look for more junk~~. ~~This is~~ the game ~~that separated~~ the Rayman ~~series from~~ the ~~Rabbids series, as it takes place in a more realistic~~ and ~~civilized universe. This is also the first home-console Rabbids game~~ to not ~~be focused on minigames. The player takes control of two rabbids who run a shopping trolley collecting all~~ the ~~things they can in a similar way to ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katamari_Damacy Katamari Damacy]''~~.

If the last level is beaten, the game shows the ending, in which ~~the~~ Rabbid who stands on a globe to see how far the moon is attempts to hug the moon, but realizes that they do not have enough stuff. Then, bombs appear on the pile, in which the pile blows up, sending the stuff back to the ~~humans~~. The ~~bright side: When~~ the ~~bombs blew~~ up~~, the Rabbids made it~~ to the moon~~. The game then shows the credits~~.

The game takes place on the outskirts of a bustling city set on [[Earth]] where a group of [[Rabbid]]s hang around in a junkyard, bored of partying, and wanting to go home. The problem is, they don't even know where they came from, so they cast the moon as their new home. They notice the piles of junk around them and decide that by making one pile bigger with even more junk, they could reach it. Two [[Rabbid]]s then take a shopping trolley and search around for things to toss onto the pile, before setting off to the city to look for more junk.

This is the game that separated the [[Rayman (series)|Rayman series]] from the [[Rabbid]]s series, as it takes place in a more realistic and civilized universe. This is also the first home-console [[Rabbid]]s game to not be focused on minigames. The player takes control of two [[Rabbid]]s who run a shopping trolley collecting all the things they can in a similar way to ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katamari_Damacy Katamari Damacy]''.

When the last level is beaten, the game shows the ending, in which a [[Rabbid]] who stands on a globe to see how far the moon is, attempts to hug the moon, but realizes that they do not have enough stuff. Then, bombs appear on the pile, in which the pile blows up, sending the stuff back to the [[human]]s. The explosion however also sent the [[Rabbid]]s up to the moon.

[[File:Rabbids-Lab-box-art.jpg|200px|thumb|right|The cover of ''[[Rabbids Lab]]''.]]

=== ''[[Rabbids Lab]]'' ===

~~{{Rewrite~~-~~expand}}~~

''[[Rabbids Lab]]'' is a standalone version of ''[[In Ze Wii Remote]]'', a customization feature in ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]'', which was released for Wii-Ware in 2009. It costs 500 Wii points and takes up one channel in the Wii menu.

=== [[Rabbids Go Home (DS)|''Rabbids Go Home'' (DS)]] ===

~~{{Rewrite-expand}}~~

A [[Rabbids Go Home (DS)|Nintendo DS version]] was released in 2009. Unlike the console version of the game, it is a strategy based puzzle game akin to games such as ''The Incredible Machine'' and ''Mario Vs Donkey Kong 2''. It is also the first and only game in the series to have enhanced features only for use on the Nintendo DSi, and is the last game in the series to be released on the Nintendo DS.

=== ''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' ===

~~{{Rewrite-expand}}~~

''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' is an app for iOS devices which was released in 2009. The game was created to help promote ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. In this game the player plays with a [[Rabbid]] trapped inside the phone. Players can stretch the ears, shake the phone, or blow through the phone receiver to mess with the [[Rabbid]]. The game is quite similar to the [[In Ze Wii Remote]] activity in ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. The menu to the game also allows the player to customize a [[Rabbid]] to send to friends via emailing and read comic strips and watch video for ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. The game has since been removed from the Apple App Store.

~~{{Clear}}~~

=== ''[[Rabbids Go Phone Again]]'' ===

~~{{Rewrite-expand}}~~

''[[Rabbids Go Phone Again]]'' is a sequel to ''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' and was released in 2012.

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 ==''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''==
 [[File:RabbidsGoHomeWii.png|250px|thumb|left|The cover of ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''.]]
-{{Rewrite-expand}}
+''[[Rabbids Go Home]]'' was released for the Nintendo Wii in 2009. It was the first game in the series to not have [[Rayman]]'s name in the title and to not feature him in the game.
-On the outskirts of a bustling city set in Earth, a group of Rabbids hang around in a junkyard, bored of partying, and want to go home. The problem is, they don't even know where they come from, so they cast the moon as their new home. They notice the piles of junk around them, and decide that by making one pile bigger with even more junk, they could reach it. Two Rabbids then take a shopping trolley and search around for things to toss onto the pile, before setting off to the city to look for more junk. This is the game that separated the Rayman series from the Rabbids series, as it takes place in a more realistic and civilized universe. This is also the first home-console Rabbids game to not be focused on minigames. The player takes control of two rabbids who run a shopping trolley collecting all the things they can in a similar way to ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katamari_Damacy Katamari Damacy]''.
-If the last level is beaten, the game shows the ending, in which the Rabbid who stands on a globe to see how far the moon is attempts to hug the moon, but realizes that they do not have enough stuff. Then, bombs appear on the pile, in which the pile blows up, sending the stuff back to the humans. The bright side: When the bombs blew up, the Rabbids made it to the moon. The game then shows the credits.
+The game takes place on the outskirts of a bustling city set on [[Earth]] where a group of [[Rabbid]]s hang around in a junkyard, bored of partying, and wanting to go home. The problem is, they don't even know where they came from, so they cast the moon as their new home. They notice the piles of junk around them and decide that by making one pile bigger with even more junk, they could reach it. Two [[Rabbid]]s then take a shopping trolley and search around for things to toss onto the pile, before setting off to the city to look for more junk.
+This is the game that separated the [[Rayman (series)|Rayman series]] from the [[Rabbid]]s series, as it takes place in a more realistic and civilized universe. This is also the first home-console [[Rabbid]]s game to not be focused on minigames. The player takes control of two [[Rabbid]]s who run a shopping trolley collecting all the things they can in a similar way to ''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katamari_Damacy Katamari Damacy]''.
+When the last level is beaten, the game shows the ending, in which a [[Rabbid]] who stands on a globe to see how far the moon is, attempts to hug the moon, but realizes that they do not have enough stuff. Then, bombs appear on the pile, in which the pile blows up, sending the stuff back to the [[human]]s. The explosion however also sent the [[Rabbid]]s up to the moon.
 [[File:Rabbids-Lab-box-art.jpg|200px|thumb|right|The cover of ''[[Rabbids Lab]]''.]]
 === ''[[Rabbids Lab]]'' ===
-{{Rewrite-expand}}
+''[[Rabbids Lab]]'' is a standalone version of ''[[In Ze Wii Remote]]'', a customization feature in ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]'', which was released for Wii-Ware in 2009. It costs 500 Wii points and takes up one channel in the Wii menu.
-{{Clear}}
+{{Clear|left}}
 [[File:RGH DSeu.jpg|200px|thumb|left|The cover of [[Rabbids Go Home (DS)|''Rabbids Go Home'' (DS)]].]]
 === [[Rabbids Go Home (DS)|''Rabbids Go Home'' (DS)]] ===
-{{Rewrite-expand}}
+A [[Rabbids Go Home (DS)|Nintendo DS version]] was released in 2009. Unlike the console version of the game, it is a strategy based puzzle game akin to games such as ''The Incredible Machine'' and ''Mario Vs Donkey Kong 2''.  It is also the first and only game in the series to have enhanced features only for use on the Nintendo DSi, and is the last game in the series to be released on the Nintendo DS.
 {{Clear}}
 === ''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' ===
-{{Rewrite-expand}}
+''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' is an app for iOS devices which was released in 2009. The game was created to help promote ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. In this game the player plays with a [[Rabbid]] trapped inside the phone. Players can stretch the ears, shake the phone, or blow through the phone receiver to mess with the [[Rabbid]]. The game is quite similar to the [[In Ze Wii Remote]] activity in ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. The menu to the game also allows the player to customize a [[Rabbid]] to send to friends via emailing and read comic strips and watch video for ''[[Rabbids Go Home]]''. The game has since been removed from the Apple App Store.
-{{Clear}}
 === ''[[Rabbids Go Phone Again]]'' ===
-{{Rewrite-expand}}
+''[[Rabbids Go Phone Again]]'' is a sequel to ''[[Rabbids Go Phone]]'' and was released in 2012.
 {{Clear}}