Cartoon Network: Battle Crashers
Oct 31, 2017 9 years ago
"When Uncle Grandpa accidentally drives the UG-RV through multiple dimensions, he picks up some surprise passengers in the form of Gumball, Steven Universe, Finn, Mordecai and Clarence! Now they'll have to band together to defeat the evil shard creatures and set things right. Use each character's unique attacks and special moves to conquer the elements, fight your way through all the levels and beat some brutal boss battles. Replay maps with special modifiers to switch up the fun, and unlock bonus rooms along the way. Take on the single-player challenge in this crazy interdimensional adventure." (3DS Version does not have multiplayer)
What it’s like
Cartoon Network: Battle Crashers is a lighthearted, side-scrolling beat 'em up that prioritizes chaotic fun over mechanical sophistication. The experience revolves around controlling a roster of beloved animated protagonists who team up to traverse colorful, interdimensional levels filled with generic shard creatures. Visually, the game succeeds in capturing the distinct art styles of its source material, offering a vibrant and nostalgic aesthetic that appeals directly to fans of these specific series. The core loop is straightforward: run forward, defeat enemies, and conquer boss battles using each character's unique special moves. While the combat lacks deep strategic variety, it remains accessible and energetic, designed for quick sessions rather than long-term mastery. The inclusion of local co-op allows friends to join in the mayhem, turning the experience into a social party game where coordination is less important than shared laughter. It serves as a playful tribute to Cartoon Network's golden era, delivering a polished but shallow action romp that feels more like an interactive cartoon episode than a rigorous challenge.
Strong in Visuals / Art
Keep in mind The combat mechanics are extremely simplistic and repetitive, lacking the depth required for players seeking a challenging or strategic hack-and-slash experience. · As a licensed crossover title, it relies heavily on nostalgia; non-fans of the specific Cartoon Network franchises will likely find little reason to engage with its generic gameplay.
AI-generated from catalog data, informed by reviews from metacritic.com, nintendolife.com, honestgamers.com, attackongeek.com, en.wikipedia.org, scifidimensions.com.
Screenshots
Releases
| Platform | Region | Type | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nintendo 3DS | Worldwide | Full release | Nov 03, 201610 years ago |
| PlayStation 4 | Worldwide | Full release | Nov 08, 201610 years ago |
| Xbox One | Worldwide | Full release | Nov 08, 201610 years ago |
| Nintendo Switch | Worldwide | Full release | Oct 31, 20179 years ago |