To get past each level, Bugs must collect all 8 carrots in each level. Bugs must travel through 60 levels (80 in the Game Boy version) in order to save her. Coyote, Yosemite Sam, Daffy Duck, and Sylvester. Honey Bunny has been kidnapped by Wile E. Because most NES game cartridges lacked the ability to save, passwords can be used to start at a certain level in this game. Players score 100 points for every carrot with the last one in each floor giving the player an extra life, 100 points for every enemy defeated using invincibility bottles, 500 points per enemy using boxing glove, and 1000 points per enemy that gets hit with heavy objects. As a result, the game has a "puzzle-solving" atmosphere. Some of the levels have boxing gloves, invincibility potions, safes, crates, flower pots, or ten thousand-pound weights that can be used against the enemies in the game. in that Bugs Bunny does not have the ability to jump therefore, only by taking different routes can Bugs avoid enemies. While presented in a side-scroller format, Crazy Castle differs from standard side-scrollers such as Super Mario Bros. The Japanese Game Boy version was followed by a sequel, Mickey Mouse II, in 1991. However, four other Looney Tunes characters are wandering the castle in a bid to stop Bugs: Sylvester, Daffy Duck, Yosemite Sam, and Wile E. The object of the game is to guide Bugs through a series of rooms collecting carrots to advance through the levels. Three different versions starred three different cartoon characters: Bugs Bunny, and Disney's Roger Rabbit and Mickey Mouse, and were first released in 1989. (This only includes games with the Crazy Castle title a game in the Japanese Mickey Mouse series was reworked into Kid Klown in Night Mayor World, which saw an NES release and a sequel on Super NES but was not otherwise connected with the North American Crazy Castle games.) It is the first game in Kemco's Crazy Castle series and the only one that was released for a home console the four subsequent games in the series were released on handheld devices. It was also released for the Game Boy in Japan as Mickey Mouse ( ミッキーマウス) and in North America as the same name as the North American NES release. The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle, known in Japan as Roger Rabbit ( ロジャーラビット) for the Family Computer Disk System, is a 1989 puzzle video game developed by Kemco for the Nintendo Entertainment System.
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