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The Simpsons: Road Rage was developed by Radical Entertainment and published by Electronic Arts (EA). The PlayStation 2 version was released first, on November 19, 2001 in North America, and the Xbox and GameCube versions followed in December of that year. [1] The cast members of The Simpsons reprised their roles for the
Due to the series' longevity, The Simpsons video games have also spanned many genres, such as the puzzle game Krusty's Fun House (1992), the sports game Itchy & Scratchy in Miniature Golf Madness (1994) and racing game Road Rage (2001). The Simpsons is also one of the franchises spotlighted in the toys-to-life video game Lego Dimensions (2015).
Dark Summit and The Simpsons: Road Rage were released in November 2001. [11] [12] The Simpsons: Road Rage was one of the top ten most rented titles of December 2001 in North America, generating over $500,000 in rental fees for video and game rental outlets in a single week. [13]
The Simpsons: Road Rage: November 24, 2001: PlayStation 2: Radical Entertainment [147] December 1, 2001: Xbox [148] December 17, 2001: GameCube [149] Moto Racer 3 [f] December 7, 2001: Microsoft Windows: Delphine Software International [150] Outdoorsman Mania: 2001: Microsoft Windows: Inland Productions, Inc. [151] Electronic Arts Top Ten Blue ...
Radical released its first The Simpsons game in 2001, called The Simpsons: Road Rage. After Road Rage was released, the 60-person development team [7] for Hit & Run decided not to create a direct sequel to Road Rage; instead, Radical wanted to steer the franchise's video game series in a different direction by giving the game engine a
Is it the end of the road for "The Simpsons"? Not quite: The hit animated series aired its "final episode" on Sunday night, but in actuality, it was a meta-way to start the Season 36 premiere ...
The Simpsons: Bart & the Beanstalk; Bart Simpson's Escape from Camp Deadly; The Simpsons: Bart vs. The Juggernauts; The Simpsons: Bart vs. the Space Mutants; The Simpsons: Bart vs. the World; The Simpsons: Bart's House of Weirdness; The Simpsons: Bartman Meets Radioactive Man
Platinum Hits is a branding used by Microsoft for discounted reprints of Xbox video games. The branding is used for reprints of popular, top-selling games for each console in the Xbox family, which are deliberately sold with a lower MSRP than the original production runs of a game, and feature special branding—colored in platinum since Xbox—on their box art, as well as gray-colored cases ...