*** Welcome to piglix ***

A Bug's Life (video game)

A Bug's Life
A Bug's Life Coverart.png
North American PlayStation box art
Developer(s) Traveller's Tales
Tiertex Design Studios (GBC)
Publisher(s) Sony Computer Entertainment (PS)
Disney Interactive (PC)
THQ (GBC)
Activision (N64)
Distributor(s)

Disney Interactive

Ubisoft (PC)
Director(s) Jon Burton
Composer(s) Andy Blythe & Marten Joustra
Platform(s) PlayStation
Microsoft Windows
Game Boy Color
Nintendo 64
Release PlayStation
  • NA: 18 November 1998
  • EU: February 1999
  • JP: 28 October 1999
Microsoft Windows
  • NA: 18 November 1998
  • EU: 1999
Game Boy Color
  • NA: December 1998
  • EU: 1999
Nintendo 64
  • NA: 30 April 1999
  • EU: 1 January 1999
Genre(s) Platform
Mode(s) Single-player
Aggregate score
Aggregator Score
GameRankings (PS) 55.73%
(N64) 54.40%
(GBC) 36.63%
Review scores
Publication Score
AllGame 2.5/5 stars
CVG 5/10
EGM (PS) 4.63/10
(N64) 4.37/10
Game Informer (PS) 7.5/10
(GBC) 5.75/10
(N64) 5.25/10
GamePro 4/5 stars
Game Revolution C
GameSpot (N64) 6.1/10
(PS) 2.7/10
IGN (N64) 6.8/10
(PS) 4/10
(GBC) 3/10
Nintendo Power (N64) 6.2/10
(GBC) 4.9/10
OPM (US) 2/5 stars

Disney Interactive

A Bug's Life is a video game based on the Disney/Pixar film of the same name. It was released for various systems in 1998 and in 1999. The game's storyline is similar to that of the movie, with a few changes. After completing levels the player can unlock real clips from the movie. Its Game.com, Sega Saturn, and Dreamcast versions were cancelled. In March 2011, the PlayStation version was released on the PlayStation Store for the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Portable.

Most of the film's main cast reprised their roles in the game, with the exceptions of Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Kevin Spacey and Denis Leary, who were replaced by Jodi Benson, Andrew Stanton and Nick Jameson, respectively. Though the film was Roddy McDowall's final theatrical performance, the game was his final work overall before his death.

A Bug's Life is a platform game with different goals in each of 15 levels. Most of the goals deal with getting the main character, Flik, to do events that match the storyline of the movie. When the player finishes a level, that player can proceed to the next level. Each new level starts with a new short animation from the movie. If the player collects all of the bonus items in a level, that player gets a bonus movie. Bonus items include 50 pieces of grain, four letters that spell F-L-I-K (similar to the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation versions of Disney's Tarzan) and permanently finishing off each enemy bug. Floating telescopes guide the player through each level.


...
Wikipedia

...