It was even reviewed in the August 1993 issue of Game Zone. A fifth title, based on BBC puppet Edd the Duck, was developed and slated for release.
#Baby trex pokemon software#
If the Internet hadn’t evolved beyond AOL discs and Geocities pages, it’s likely that all of this would have gone unnoticed.Īmusingly, Beam Software managed to get yet another game out of Baby T-Rex.
They weren’t trying to re-sell the same game to unsuspecting children they were trying to make their title more appealing to buyers in that region. Agro Soar was the puppet host of an Australian children’s show. Bamse is the star of a beloved Swedish comic strip. All four games were released in different regions, and every game but Baby T-Rex features licensed characters. The concept was introduced in Generation II, along with breeding. A baby Pokémon (Japanese: baby Pokémon) is a Pokémon at the lowest stage of Pokémon evolution that cannot itself breed. Modern-day gamers might frown on their actions, but Beam Software’s intentions were probably pretty pure. From Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia. The responsibility lies with them and them alone. All four versions of the game were released by their own publishing company, Laser Beam Entertainment. Usually, re-skins and re-designs aren’t the fault of the original developer, but that isn’t the case for Beam Software. In the years to come, they worked on a number of console classics, including Shadowrun and The Lost Vikings II. In 1982, their text adventure version of The Hobbit reportedly sold more than a million copies. Baby T-Rex - and all of the games that came out of it - was developed by Beam Software, an Australian studio with a surprisingly distinguished pedigree.
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