It was released on other systems, but the most infamous one was the NES version, released in December 1992 by THQ and Radical Entertainment.
Muffy decides to throw the game in the garbage. The game apparently results in a Game Over after playing it for barely a minute. It turns out that the game is a complete ripoff, featuring flat, outdated graphics and boring gameplay, and the player character isn't even Dark Bunny. They end up not buying the game, but Muffy buys the game for $35.95. Arthur and Buster try to raise money to buy a video game called Dark Bunny: Revenge of the Moomies, based on one of their favorite TV shows. The episode "Arthur Sells Out" featured a rare in-universe example.There is also a multiplayer mode for up to four players if they really want to take turns playing just the racing levels. That is if anyone can stand playing it for that long when the characters have voices that are low-quality and not by the same voice actors as the series and none of the same personalities are there.
Build the new car, race it, repeat once more, and the game is over in almost an hour. The player can also visit familiar locales such as the Sugar Bowl, which are home only to flat mannequin characters standing behind a counter. This is all in the form of redundant mini games that are also impossible to lose. Most of the rest of the game is running around Elwood City to finish small jobs for other people, simply so Arthur can raise the money to buy the parts to build a better cart. The game is supposed to be namely a downhill racer, but the races are mediocre at best since they are very easy and are only played by one player, and can't be lost unless the player truly tries. Also not very good is Arthur: Ready to Race! for PlayStation.
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