•: October 31, 1998 •: November 1998, Mode(s) Rugrats: Search for Reptar is a that was released in 1998 for in North America and in the. The game is based on the popular cartoon which aired from 1991 until 2004. The game follows the main character of the cartoon,, who has lost his puzzle. It features stages that are typically based on episodes from the television show. It was developed with the intent of appealing to ages seven through twelve. A marketing campaign, which was the second-biggest of 1998, was formed in conjunction between and THQ for its North American release, in order to bolster the children's market on the PlayStation.

The game has been met with mixed reviews from critics, though it has regularly been noted that children will enjoy it. It was criticized for its camera and gameplay by publications such as and but was given a positive reception for its presentation and was well-received commercially, being the third-best-selling game in the first two weeks of its release.

CoolROM.com's game information and ROM (ISO) download page for Angelique Special 2 (Japan) (Sony Playstation).

It was incorporated into the brand and sold nearly 1.5 million copies, becoming on the PlayStation. Contents • • • • • Gameplay and premise [ ] The game follows the main character of the cartoon,, who has lost eleven pieces of a twelve-piece jigsaw puzzle featuring the cartoon dinosaur. It is a 3D platform game which requires players to control several of the main characters in order to accomplish the goals. The game has fourteen levels that are accessed by players picking up certain objects and also has bonus levels with Reptar bars. Players can play the levels in any order, but the more difficult levels have to be unlocked to be playable. Bill evans nardis solo transcription jazz.

The levels that players explore are mostly based on episodes from the cartoon, such as 'Chuckie's Glasses', and contain various pieces of the Reptar puzzle. The game also has a training and activities mode, as well as multiplayer mode. The game makes use of several of the voice actors from the cartoon to reprise their roles, including,,,. Development and release [ ] Rugrats: Search for Reptar was developed, with the intent of appealing to children ages seven to twelve, by, and published by for the.

THQ started a multimillion-dollar marketing campaign for Search for Reptar, the second-biggest campaign of 1998, after 's campaign for the. Marketing included television and print advertisements, promotional tie-ins, and online advertisements; demos were distributed among kiosks, hardware pack-ins, and on demo discs; and images of the game were shown on Rugrats Fruit Snacks' boxes.

The campaign took about one year to formulate, and was a collaboration between and THQ to expand the younger children's market on the PlayStation. It was one of only two THQ games to have television advertisements at the time, the other being.