Lilo & Stitch: Trouble in Paradise

2002 video game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Disney's Lilo & Stitch: Trouble in Paradise (titled simply Disney's Lilo & Stitch for the American PlayStation release)[4] is a 2002 action-platform video game developed by Blitz Games for PlayStation and Microsoft Windows. The game is a tie-in to and based on the Walt Disney Feature Animation film, Lilo & Stitch. The PlayStation version was published by Sony Computer Entertainment,[4] while the Windows version was published by Disney Interactive Studios.[5]

Publishers
DirectorCraig Desjardins
ProducerTeam Enigma
Quick facts & Stitch: Trouble in Paradise, Developer ...
Lilo & Stitch: Trouble in Paradise
North American cover art for the Windows version
DeveloperBlitz Games
Publishers
DirectorCraig Desjardins
ProducerTeam Enigma
Designers
  • Tony Cartwright
  • Leigh Griffiths
  • Simon Little
Programmers
  • Ian Bird
  • Kieren Bloomfield
  • Neil Campbell
Artists
  • Chris Hamilton
  • Richard Jones
  • Robert Price
ComposerJohn Guscott
PlatformsPlayStation, Microsoft Windows
Release
  • NA: June 18, 2002[1]
  • EU: September 20, 2002 (PC)[2]
  • EU: September 27, 2002 (PS)[3]
GenresAction, platformer
ModeSingle-player
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Gameplay

The player controls either Lilo Pelekai or Stitch around Kauai. Players must avoid and/or attack enemies and obstacles while traversing moving platforms and elaborate environments. Some levels require the player to collect a number of photographs, vinyl records, or communication devices before finishing them. In other levels, Lilo or Stitch must run away from Mertle Edmonds on her tricycle, Cobra Bubbles, or Jumba Jookiba and Pleakley.

Both characters can run, jump, and attack by jumping then slamming the ground. Lilo can also lift and carry red explosive pots and use voodoo spells to attack enemies, while Stitch can attack enemies by spitting or spinning. In addition, both characters can collect certain items that will allow them to use more powerful attacks; Lilo can find a "voodoo spoon" to summon a tourist from the sky to land on top of enemies, while Stitch can roll into enemies if he fills his "Bad-o-Meter" by drinking twenty cups of coffee.

Reception

Trouble in Paradise was met with very mixed reception. Review aggregator sites GameRankings and Metacritic gave the PlayStation version scores of 57.73% based on fifteen reviews and 54 out of 100 based on seven reviews, respectively.[7][8] GameRankings gave the Windows version a 62% based on a single review.[6]

References

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