Those little Rabbids have come a long way since their first Wii appearance in 2006. Ubisoft Montpellier has given the little blighters their very own action-adventure platformer, with some of the most interesting uses of everyday items to be worked into a game.
This time, left to their own devices in a city junkyard and with no Rayman in sight, the Rabbids begin to dream of a good place to have a nap, which they decide is the Moon. And so the Rabbids devise an audacious plan to build a platform to the Moon. The nearby city does not know what storm of madness is about to hit, as you move on to pillage it and the surrounding areas for anything and everything needed to reach your destination.
PixlBit | "Now that we’re just waiting around for our Wii U pre-orders to be fulfilled, we’ve started thinking back on our Wii experience. There were great games and there were stupid, gimmicky games. There was the much maligned 480p output and the long wait for external storage. There were also the channels."
"The Rabbids will be finding a new home this Sunday in North America, when the Wii U launches and they start invading the console through Rabbids LAND; but the Rabbids have had a home on the Wii for the last several years.
Rabbids Go Home was released on November 3, 2009 for the Wii, at a MSRP of $49.99. It was the Rabbids' first comedy-adventure, according to Ubisoft, and players helped the Rabbids collect junk in their attempt to make a ladder of sorts, to the moon. The game was developed by Ubisoft Montpellier, and received an ESRB rating of "EVERYONE 10+" with "Cartoon Violence, Crude Humor, Mild Language, Mild Suggestive Themes, Tobacco Reference" listed as content for gamers and parents to be aware of.
How many U.S. Wii owners have reported playing Rabbids Go Home, and how many hours have they reported trying to help the Rabbids get home? Brew yourself some coffee, and let's take a look!", writes CoffeeWithGames.
Ubisoft has revealed the all new Rabbids EeerZ, with series 1 available to buy in the UK now. There will be something for everyone with twelve different figurines. Each figurine is unique and several were designed by artists such as Cuypi, Jon Burgerman and Bunka.
