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It is the second game by Humongous Entertainment, the first being Putt-Putt Joins the Parade. It is also the first (and only) installment of the Fatty Bear point-and-click games, although the character was also used in the mini-game compilations Fatty Bear's Fun Pack and the crossover spin-off Putt-Putt & Fatty Bear's Activity Pack.
Fatty Bear's Birthday Surprise: 1995 Humongous Entertainment: Humongous Entertainment Fatty Bear's FunPack: 1993 Humongous Entertainment: Humongous Entertainment Fellowship of the Ring, The: 1986 Beam Software: Addison-Wesley: FernGully Computerized Coloring Book, The: 1992 Capstone Software: IntraCorp: Fernando Martín Basket Master: 1990 ...
Putt-Putt is a series of children's adventure and puzzle computer games created by Humongous Entertainment. This franchise was Humongous Entertainment's first game series to be developed. [ 1 ] They primarily involve clicking to get to a destination, although some sub-quests and mini-games involve the keyboard.
In July 1996, Humongous Entertainment was purchased by GT Interactive for US$76 million. [9] In November 1997, Humongous Entertainment signed a five-year worldwide deal with Nickelodeon to develop games based on the Nick Jr. series, Blue's Clues, making it the first and only time that Humongous has developed games based on a licensed character as opposed to its original characters. [10]
Impressions Games: Prairie Dog Hunt: 1993: Ian Firth, Diversions Software: Prison Guard Tower Tracker: 1994: Albert C. Ashton The Psychotron: 1994: The Multimedia Store, Merit Software: Putt-Putt and Fatty Bear's Activity Pack: 1995: Humongous Entertainment: Putt-Putt and Pep's Balloon-o-Rama: 1996: Humongous Entertainment: Putt-Putt and Pep's ...
Bear watching from wildlife viewing platforms at Brooks Camp and sport fishing are among the most popular activities in the park, but Christian said one thing many visitors miss out on is Katmai ...
The Junior Field Trips series is a trilogy of point-and-click children's computer and video games released by Humongous Entertainment in conjunction with Random House.These games (in general) offered virtual tours of particular locations related to their theme, and included a game suite with virtual coloring pages, a scavenger hunt, and various other games depending upon the title.
After the game's creation, Humongous Entertainment had intended to get Electronic Arts to distribute the product, invoking a lawsuit from LucasArts over the ownership of the SCUMM game engine and disruption from press release. [4] When a demo of the game was completed, it was uploaded to CompuServe. It took time before a single user downloaded ...