Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale
- Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Hotel
- Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Show
- Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Resort
The evil Fat Cat is at it again. He tricked the Rescue Rangers into thinking their neighbor's kitten was kidnapped, when in fact Fat Cat had lead them into a trap. He's taken Gadget to his hideout in a casino. So Chip and Dale go on a big adventure, with Zipper and Monty helping out along the way. Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers (1989–90) was a syndicated animated series created by Disney that followed a small group of crime-solving animals: Chip, the chipmunk leader, Dale, also a chipmunk, and usually the comic relief, Monterey Jack, a mouse with a strong need for cheese, Gadget Hackwrench, another mouse who is constantly inventing, and Zipper, Monterey's fly friend. A page for describing Funny: Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers. TV series In 'To The Rescue Part 1' when Plato was chasing Fat Cat around the police station: From. Related Chip and Dale and fat cat coloring pages for kids, printable free. This black and white drawings of Chip and Dale and fat cat coloring pages for kids, printable free will bring fun to your kids and free time for you. You know all advantages of coloring pages. Tammy becomes infatuated with Chip (which she gives the pet name of Chipper), and jealous of Gadget. After Chip yells at her, she tries to prove she can be a rescue ranger by trying to stop Fat Cat. What follows is a fun bit in Fat Cat's casino including Chip and Dale in drag trying to distract Fat Cat and his goons. Fat Cat Tom is a mechanical cat who appeared in the Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers episode ' Robocat '. Free online poker practice no download games.
| Chip 'n' Dale | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | Prototype:Private Pluto (1943) Official:Chip an' Dale (1947) |
| Created by | Bill Justice |
| Voiced by | Chip: Jimmy MacDonald (1943–1960) Helen Silbert (1956) Tress MacNeille (1988–present) Dale: Dessie Flynn (1943–1960) Dessie Miller (1952) Corey Burton (1988–present) |
| Developed by | Jack Hannah |
| Information | |
| Alias | The Lone Chipmunks The Rescue Rangers |
| Species | chipmunks |
| Gender | Male |
| Significant other | Clarice Gadget Hackwrench (Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers) |
| Relatives | Not specified[citation needed] |
| Nemesis | Donald Duck, Pete, Pluto, Fat Cat |
Chip and Dale (also rendered as Chip 'n' Dale or Chip an' Dale) are two anthropomorphic chipmunk brothers[1] created at Walt Disney Productions in 1943. Their names are a pun based on the name of the famous 18th-century cabinet maker and furniture designer Thomas Chippendale. This was suggested by Bill 'Tex' Henson, a story artist at the studio.
Of the two, Chip is portrayed as being safe, focused, and having a mind for logical scheming. Dale, by contrast, is more laid-back, dim-witted, and impulsive, and has a very strong sense of humor. Originally the two had a very similar appearance, but as a way to tell them apart, some differences were introduced: Chip has a small black nose and two centered protruding teeth, whereas Dale has a large dark red nose and a prominent gap between his buckteeth. Chip is also depicted as having smooth hair on top of his head while Dale's tends to be ruffled.
In most cartoons, they are antagonists against Pluto, Mickey Mouse, or most often, Donald Duck. They were given their own series in the 1950s, but only three cartoons resulted under their name: Chicken in the Rough (1951), Two Chips and a Miss (1952) and The Lone Chipmunks (1954). The duo was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film three times in four years: in 1946 for Squatter's Rights (against Mickey and Pluto), in 1947 for Chip an' Dale and in 1949 for Toy Tinkers (both against Donald Duck).
- 9Other appearances
- 10Video games
List of Chip 'n' Dale shorts[edit]
Chip and Dale appear in the following 23 animatedshort films. (Complete list)
| # | Title | Release date | Author | Summary |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Private Pluto | April 2, 1943 | Clyde Geronimi | Private Pluto has been assigned to guard a pillbox from saboteurs. But Chip and Dale are occupying it using the cannon to crack acorns on Pluto's head. Finally the chipmunks fire Pluto out of the cannon and crack the remaining acorns, leaving him to whine. |
| 2 | Squatter's Rights | June 7, 1946 | Jack Hannah | In a house, Chip and Dale inhabit a stove when Mickey and Pluto return and get in their way. Determined to keep their home, Chip and Dale get Pluto in trouble with Mickey. The chipmunks manage to drive the two out after they make Pluto seem like he was shot badly. |
| 3 | Chip an' Dale | November 28, 1947 | Jack Hannah | Being cold and lacking wood, Donald heads off to chop down a tree which happens to be inhabited by Chip and Dale. Chip and Dale try to get their nut supply out before Donald can set the tree alight but Donald keeps kicking them out. Chip finally takes care of Donald with a giant snowball. |
| 4 | Three for Breakfast | November 5, 1948 | Jack Hannah | When Chip and Dale catch sight of Donald's pancakes they decide to try and swipe some, but Donald tricks them with a rubber cement pancake. Soon Chip and Dale get Donald into a long stretch with the rubber pancake jamming him in the chimney. |
| 5 | Winter Storage | June 3, 1949 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale try to store acorns for the coming winter but run out on their tree. The chipmunks swipe Donald's acorns he is using for a seeding project, getting trapped in Donald's box trap and then get into a squabble. Chip and Dale challenge Donald in a game of hockey with the acorns and overwhelm him with a huge pile of acorns. |
| 6 | All in a Nutshell | September 2, 1949 | Jack Hannah | Donald has run out of nuts for his nut butter sales and gets some out of Chip and Dale's tree. The chipmunks think Donald's stall is a giant walnut. Dale injures Chip in his clumsy attempts but the two both break into Donald's store and find nut butter tastes good. They swipe Donald's jars and after a chase dispose of Donald. |
| 7 | Toy Tinkers | December 16, 1949 | Jack Hannah | Donald chops down a pine tree for Christmas. Chip and Dale follow him to his house. Chip procures some walnuts while Dale plays around. Chip and Dale put the toys to use to get the nuts while Donald fools them with a Father Christmas guise, drawing a pistol at them. Donald and the chipmunks engage into a toy gun battle until Donald gets blown with a firework and Donald surrenders. |
| 8 | Crazy Over Daisy | March 25, 1950 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale antagonize Donald Duck as he attempts to deliver a present to Daisy, even managing to destroy his penny-farthing. Donald forces the chipmunks to transport him and Daisy, outraged with the way Donald treated the chipmunks, dumps him. |
| 9 | Trailer Horn | April 28, 1950 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale follow a trail of footprints to Donald's campsite and amuse themselves by honking the car horn, waking Donald up. The chipmunks then prevent Donald from trying to swim and he harasses them. As payback, the chipmunks pelt Donald with pine cones. Donald tries to get at them with his car but totals it. |
| 10 | Food for Feudin' | August 11, 1950 | Charles Nicholas | Chip and Dale gather lots of hazelnuts, but Pluto buries a bone in the tree and loses all the nuts in his dog house. Chip and Dale camouflage themselves in gardening gloves and lure Pluto to their tree, retrieving their nuts. The chipmunks and Pluto play a Palm Pile game getting their fingers tied. |
| 11 | Out on a Limb | December 15, 1950 | Jack Hannah | Donald interferes with Chip and Dale's nut storage process by pruning the tree. Donald tails the chipmunks with a branch cutter but they knock Donald with a stone. Donald chases the chipmunks, getting their crowns shaved with a lawnmower, but runs into an electric line. |
| 12 | Chicken in the Rough | January 19, 1951 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale drop their acorns in a chicken farm and go in after them. In the henhouse, Dale mistakes the eggs for walnuts. He meets a hatched chick and is forced to impersonate a chick to hide from the cockerel, his cover almost blown and staying stuck in the nest. |
| 13 | Corn Chips | March 23, 1951 | Jack Hannah | Donald tricks Chip and Dale into clearing the snow from his yard. The chipmunks enter Donald's house to get hold of some of his popcorn, but get mixed in his popcorn when Donald comes back. Chip and Dale swipe Donald's popcorn and he tries to get it back. After a chase, Donald lights a fire in the tree and the chipmunks fill Donald's yard with popcorn. |
| 14 | Test Pilot Donald | June 8, 1951 | Jack Hannah | Donald tries out his control line model airplane finding it works fine. When it gets caught in a tree, Dale hitches a ride in it to Chip's disapproval. When Dale crash lands, Donald traps him in a jar, but he escapes and drives the plane again. Donald tries to catch Dale with a fishing rod, but Dale traps him with the plane on a building spire. |
| 15 | Out of Scale | November 2, 1951 | Jack Hannah | Donald is having fun with his small train set but removes Chip and Dale's tree after declaring it 'out of scale'. As the chipmunks try to get their tree back, Donald chases them. The chipmunks make themselves comfy in a miniature house. Donald finds their scale fits with the house and torments them with weather changes. Chip and Dale retrieve their tree and make it fit to scale as a giant redwood tree. This episode is unique because it is a take on Walt Disney's backyard railroad the Carolwood Pacific. The engine is modeled after the Lille Belle, his live steam engine and Canyonville was one of the towns the Carolwood Pacific Railroad serviced in Walt's back yard. |
| 16 | Donald Applecore | January 8, 1952 | Jack Hannah | Donald is annoyed Chip and Dale are replacing his apples with eaten cores and Dale tricks him in disposing of them. They resist Donald's insect powder and Donald takes back the apples with his helicopter. The chipmunks empty the apple silo and Donald goes after them with chemical bombs but gets blown underground to China. |
| 17 | Two Chips and a Miss | March 21, 1952 | Jack Hannah | In New York, Chip goes for his secret date with Clarice. Dale himself has also been invited to meet Clarice. When they cross each other at the Acorn Club they bicker and fight for Clarice's love and affection. They stop to watch her act. The chipmunks compete for Clarice with their music, both receiving a kiss and all three sing together. |
| 18 | Pluto's Christmas Tree | November 21, 1952 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale tease Pluto and hide in a pine tree which Mickey is chopping down for Christmas. In Mickey's house, Chip and Dale are fascinated by the sparkling balls. They try to get the candy canes but Pluto spots them. After Chip and Dale have a long and mischievous tackle with Pluto, the tree gets destroyed, but Mickey is delighted to have the chipmunks. Donald, Goofy and Minnie come to greet Mickey with carols. |
| 19 | Working for Peanuts | November 11, 1953 | Jack Hannah | Chip and Dale come across a peanut - and check out the zoo which hosts Dolores the elephant, and all those peanuts. Dolores however prevents the chipmunks getting any. As Dolores' handler, Donald chases them after they thwack Dolores. Chip and Dale attract some people to get some peanuts, then cover themselves in whitewash and trick Donald into thinking they're albino chipmunks. |
| 20 | The Lone Chipmunks | April 19, 1954 | Jack Kinney | Black Pete is wanted for terrorising and robbing towns. Chip and Dale find Pete has been stashing stolen money in their tree and take the opportunity for the reward. They fail to get Pete twice and he finds them and shoots at them. Chip and Dale put up a tricking fight with Pete and get him captured by the cavalry. Chip and Dale ride off to town known as the Lone Chipmunks. |
| 21 | Dragon Around | July 16, 1954 | Jack Hannah | Dale is fascinated by medieval fantasy and drags Chip into it when they spot a dragon which is actually Donald's refuse tractor. Donald is intent on destroying the chipmunks tree. Chip as a knight and Dale as his stead get swallowed by the tractor grabber but they escape and disable its teeth. Before Donald can smash the tree the chipmunks sabotage the tractor. Donald tries to blow them up with dynamite but they blast him in the sky instead. |
| 22 | Up a Tree | September 23, 1955 | Jack Hannah | Donald is on the verge of sawing Chip and Dale's tall tree. Chip causes Donald to fall three times before he cuts off the top and finds out about the two. Donald cuts down the tree and the chipmunks fail to keep it standing. Chip and Dale get Donald in a run from the logged tree until it is catapulted with dynamite along with Donald's house. |
| 23 | Chips Ahoy | February 24, 1956 | Jack Kinney | Chip and Dale spot an island with lots of acorns but have no way to get to it. They make off with Donald's ship in a bottle, Chip as captain and Dale as a sailor. Donald torments the chipmunks into thinking they're on a rough voyage. Dale stops Donald and he tries to chase them in his boats which Dale prematurely sabotaged. While the chipmunks enjoy their acorns, Donald tries to build a dug out canoe. |
VHS and DVD releases[edit]
- The Adventures of Chip 'n' Dale – Includes Two Chips and a Miss, Chicken in the Rough, Chips Ahoy and The Lone Chipmunks plus various song scenes in between cartoon shorts sung by Chip 'n' Dale
- Classic Cartoon Favorites, Vol. 4: Starring Chip 'n' Dale (DVD)– Includes Chicken in the Rough, Chip an' Dale, Out of Scale, Two Chips and a Miss, Food for Feudin', Working for Peanuts, Out on a Limb, Three for Breakfast and Dragon Around
- Nuts About Chip 'n' Dale – Includes Food for Feudin', Trailer Horn and Two Chips and a Miss
- A Tale of Two Chipmunks – Includes Chicken in the Rough, Chips Ahoy and The Lone Chipmunks (Also released on Laserdisc as a double feature along with 'The Unsinkable Donald Duck')
- Disney Cartoon Classics Vol. 9: Starring Chip 'n' Dale – Includes Working for Peanuts, Donald Applecore and Dragon Around plus short scenes in between the cartoon shorts narrated by Jiminy Cricket, and is the only animation where Donald addresses the chipmunks by their names
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers[edit]
In 1989, Chip and Dale became the title characters in a new animated television series, Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers, in which they formed a detective agency with new characters created for the show: female mouse inventor Gadget Hackwrench, muscular adventuring Australian mouse Monterey Jack, and Zipper the fly. While in the original shorts the duo are frequent troublemakers who are concerned only with themselves, in Rescue Rangers they are crime fighters who help the less fortunate.[2]
In this series the personality differences between the two are more pronounced, with Chip as the responsible, no-nonsense leader and Dale as the goofy, laid back free spirit. Additionally, they wear clothes in this series which reflect their personalities; Chip wears a leather jacket and fedora (much like Indiana Jones), while Dale wears a Hawaiian shirt (much like Magnum, P.I.). Also, Corey Burton gave Dale a slightly raspier voice not heard in any incarnations before.
Comics series[edit]
Chip 'n' Dale also had their own comic book title, first from Dell Comics with Four Color Comics #517, 581,and 636, then their own title for issues #4-30 (1955–62), which was then continued by Gold Key Comics with #1-64 (1967–80), and later under its brand Whitman with #65-83 (1980–84).[3]
Mickey Mouse Clubhouse[edit]
Chip and Dale appear as guest stars in some Mickey Mouse Clubhouse episodes:
- 'Daisy Bo Peep'
- 'Donald's Big Balloon Race'
- 'Minnie's Birthday' (Cameo)
- 'Mickey Go Seek'
- 'Daisy's Dance'
- 'Pluto's Ball'
- 'Daisy in the Sky'
- 'Pluto's Best'
- 'Goofy the Great'
- 'Mickey's Great Clubhouse Hunt'
- 'Donald's Hiccups'
- 'Minnie's Picnic'
- 'Goofy in Training'
- 'Mickey's Big Band Concert'
- 'Clarabelle's Clubhouse Carnival'
- 'Minnie's Mystery'
- 'Mickey's Comet'
- 'Space Captain Donald'
- 'The Friendship Team'
- 'Pluto's Playmate'
- 'Choo-Choo Express'
- 'Goofy's Coconutty Monkey'
- 'Mickey's Adventures in Wonderland'
- 'Chip's and Dale's First Beach Trip'
- 'Minnie's Mouseke-Calendar'
- 'Minnie's Wizard of Dizz'
- 'Minnie and Daisy's Flower Shower'
- 'Secret Spy Daisy'
Mickey and the Roadster Racers[edit]
Chip and Dale also make recurring appearances in Mickey and the Roadster Racers as mechanics.
DuckTales[edit]
Chip 'n' Dale, based on their Rescue Rangers iterations, will appear in the 2017 TV series DuckTales.[4]
Untitled Chip 'n' Dale series[edit]
The characters will have an animated series that will be released on Disney+ in 2020, co-produced by The Walt Disney Company France and Xilam Animation. Unlike other iterations of the characters, the series will be non-verbal.[5]
Other appearances[edit]
Chip 'n' Dale were planned to appear as a cameo in the 1988 film Who Framed Roger Rabbit. The scene, 'Acme's Funeral', however, was cut from the final film. Storyboard artwork for this sequence survives, where they can be seen alongside characters such as Goofy, Horace Horsecollar, Clarabelle Cow, Popeye, Bluto, Felix the Cat, Porky Pig, Sylvester the Cat, Yosemite Sam, Foghorn Leghorn, Casper the Friendly Ghost and Droopy. [1]
Chip 'n' Dale occasionally appeared in Mickey Mouse Works and Disney's House of Mouse. They can also be spotted in the 1983 featurette Mickey's Christmas Carol where they are seen dancing to the music inside Fezziwigs. They also appear at all the Disney Parks as well. In the new Mickey Mouse episode 'Space Walkies', they made a brief cameo as they were being chased by Pluto.
Goofy Gophers[edit]
A recurring shtick often mistakenly attributed to Chip 'n' Dale is the characters' alleged use of politeness: 'After you,' … 'No, I insist, after you!' This gag, from the early-1900s Alphonse and Gaston comic strip, is used by another studio's characters: Warner Bros' Mac and Tosh as the Goofy Gophers. However, in the 1950 short 'Out on a Limb,' Chip 'n' Dale do engage in a round of this (possibly in reference to the Goofy Gophers) before Chip stops it from getting out of hand with a swift kick to Dale's rear end.
Voice actors[edit]
The classic voices of Chip 'n' Dale were mostly provided by Helen Silbert, Dessie Flynn/Dessie Miller, and James MacDonald. The earliest voices were provided by female office staff, without credit. In 'Private Pluto' the chipmunks' speech was created by speeding up sound clips of normal speech. In a number of the shorts that followed, many of these same sound clips were used again, though later shorts used dialogue specifically recorded for that short.
At one point in 'Winter Storage', Chip and Dale get into an argument while caught in a trap. When the scene switches to an outside view of the box (with Donald Duck sitting on the box) the dialogue being heard is actually a sped up segment of the voice-over narration from the Goofy short 'A Knight for a Day'.
Since 1988, Chip has been voiced by Tress MacNeille and Dale by Corey Burton.
Video games[edit]
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in a Rescue Rangers spin-off video game that was produced for the Nintendo Entertainment System by Capcom in 1990. A sequel was released in 1993.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in 'Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers: The Adventure in Nimnul's Castle' a DOS game produced by Hi-Tech Expressions, Inc. in 1990.
- Chip 'n' Dale make guest appearances in 'Mickey's Memory Challenge' along with Gadget and Zipper.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in 'Mickey's 123: The Big Surprise Party' a DOS game developed by Distinctive Software in 1990.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in Walt Disney World Quest: Magical Racing Tour dressed in their Rescue Rangers outfits.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear as opponents in the Game Boy Color version of Magical Tetris Challenge.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in Kinect: Disneyland Adventures as meet-and-greet characters located in Mickey's Toontown. Although they are normally the sizes of actual chipmunks in their regular animated appearances, in this game they are scaled-up to the sizes of human children in order to converse with the player character.
- Chip 'n' Dale appear in Disney's Toontown Online in Chip & Dale's Acorn Acres. Toons can go there to play miniature golf. This place has access to Donald's Dock and Bossbot Cog Headquarters.
Kingdom Hearts series[edit]
In the Kingdom Hearts series, Chip and Dale reside in Disney Castle as its chief engineers. They help develop new technology for the heroes such as the Gummi Ship and Gummi phone. Though making voiceless cameos in the first game, the two appear more prominently in Kingdom Hearts II, Kingdom Hearts Birth by Sleep, Kingdom Hearts Coded, and Kingdom Hearts III, reprised by Tress MacNeille and Corey Burton respectively.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^Chip and Dale's creator, Bill Justice, confirmed in his autobiography Justice for Disney (1992) that Chip and Dale are 'simply little brothers'.
- ^'BOOM! and Ian Brill Retrieve CHIP 'N DALE RESCUE RANGERS'. Newsarama. Retrieved 2011-01-10.
- ^[Chip 'n' Dale second volume description http://www.comicvine.com/chip-n-dale/49-22729/?]
- ^'DuckTales surprises Comic-Con with Rescue Rangers, Daisy Duck, and Lin-Manuel Miranda'. July 19, 2019.
- ^Zahed, Ramin (June 11, 2019). 'First Look : Disney+ Unveils Pics from New 'Chip 'n' Dale' Series at Annecy'. Animation Magazine. Retrieved June 12, 2019.
External links[edit]
| Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chip 'n' Dale. |
- Chip 'n' Dale at INDUCKS
- Chip 'n' Dale at INDUCKS
- Chip on IMDb
- Dale on IMDb
| Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Capcom |
| Publisher(s) | Capcom |
| Producer(s) | Tokuro Fujiwara |
| Designer(s) | Masayoshi Kurokawa |
| Composer(s) | Harumi Fujita |
| Series | Chip'n Dale : Rescue Rangers |
| Platform(s) | NES, PlayChoice-10 |
| Release |
|
| Genre(s) | Platform |
| Mode(s) | Single-player, multiplayer |
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers[a] is a platformervideo game developed and published by Capcom based on the Disneyanimated series of the same name.[1] Originally released for the Nintendo Entertainment System in Japan and North America in 1990, it came to Europe the next year, and was ported to the Nintendo PlayChoice-10 arcade system. It sold approximately 1.2 million copies worldwide.
The game was included in The Disney Afternoon Collection compilation for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One released in April 2017.[2]
Gameplay[edit]
Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers is a platform game featuring single and 2-player cooperative modes, allowing players to choose which levels to access via a map of various locations throughout the city. Each individual stage is set up as a side-scrolling action game where Chip and Dale can walk, jump, duck, and pick up objects such as acorns, crates, barrels, and balls to throw at enemies and bosses. Each character can withstand only three direct hits before they lose a life, and there are no passwords. In two-player mode, Controller 1 is Chip, Controller 2 is Dale.
The rest of the Rescue Rangers also appear to support Chip and Dale. Monterey Jack will occasionally appear to break down certain barricades, while Zipper grants temporary invincibility to the player when found. Gadget, though in Fat Cat's captivity, provides tips and advice for the chipmunks in each stage.
Plot[edit]
The Rescue Rangers are going on a mission to retrieve a missing kitten for a girl named Mandy. As Gadget goes on ahead to scout the area and Monterey Jack is sent to investigate sightings of strange mechanical dogs with Zipper, Chip and Dale proceed through the streets and into a laboratory, where they are attacked by a crazed robot.
After defeating the robot, Fat Cat appears and reveals that 'Mandy's kitten' was just a distraction so he could kidnap Gadget and force her to work for him. Fortunately, Gadget is able to contact Chip and Dale by building a wireless phone and sending a map to them via carrier pigeon, allowing them to navigate through the treacherous landscape and reach Fat Cat's casino where she is being held. After rescuing her, Gadget provides the chipmunks with a rocket that sends them towards Fat Cat's hideout so they can defeat him.
Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Hotel
Development[edit]
Rescue Rangers was the second Capcom-developed Disney game after 1989's DuckTales, also for the Nintendo Entertainment System.[3] It was produced by Tokuro Fujiwara, who had previously worked on titles such as Mega Man 2 and Ghosts'n Goblins. According to then-Disney game producer Darlene Lacey, the title was one of the 'least troublesome' Capcom projects to meet the company's family-friendly ethics standards, with very few changes made during development.[4] The Japanese and European versions of the game contain fixes to minor graphical glitches during the opening cutscene seen in the North American release, and a leaked prototype cartridge from a private collector reveals that at one time the player was only required to collect half as many flowers and stars to gain extra lives, though the original amounts were still erroneously printed in the North American instruction manual.[4]
Reception[edit]
| Reception | ||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ||||||||||||
Rescue Rangers proved to be a commercial success, selling approximately 1.2 million copies worldwide, becoming Capcom's fourth highest-selling game for the Nintendo Entertainment System.[9] It met with a mostly positive response upon its release in North America, with Electronic Gaming Monthly finding that 'like previous Disney titles for the NES, this Capcom game offers the best graphics and game play for both young and old players alike,' praising the title's 2-player option and 'cartoon' visuals.[5] The magazine criticized the title's lack of difficulty, saying 'like the other Disney games, Capcom has hurt a great cart by making it too easy,' calling the game 'a great package that ends too quickly.'[5] Conversely, European Mean Machines magazine called it 'tough and enjoyable,' and said 'what sets Rescue Rangers apart from other NES platformers is the speed of gameplay and the level of challenge.'[7] The game received the Parents' Choice Foundation's 1990 Parents' Choice Award for video games that November.[10]
Nintendo Power ranked Rescue Rangers 79th in their 1997 list of the top 100 greatest games released for Nintendo systems, saying 'Capcom lived up to its reputation for superior play control and graphics.'[11] In 2009, website IGN placed the game 71st on their list of the 100 greatest NES games of all time, with editors remarking that the title may have been more linear than Capcom's earlier title DuckTales, but it was nonetheless 'an addictive platforming masterpiece'.[12] That year, GamesRadar ranked the game sixth on their list of the seven best Disney games, saying Rescue Rangers was 'still worth playing' nearly 20 years after its original release.[13]
Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Show
Sequel[edit]
Capcom released a sequel in December 1993 titled Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers 2, also for the Nintendo Entertainment System.[14] The title has similar graphics and gameplay, as well as additional incentives for cooperative play such as mini-games that can only be played by two players and the ability to throw one's partner as a weapon.
Fat Cat Casino Chip And Dale Resort
See also[edit]
Notes[edit]
- ^Japanese: チップとデールの大作戦Hepburn: Chippu to Dēru no Daisakusen?, lit. Chip 'n Dale's Mission
References[edit]
- ^'Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers Release Information for NES'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-07-07.
- ^Makuch, Eddie (March 15, 2017). 'Six Classic Disney Games Coming To PS4, Xbox One, And PC In New Compilation Pack'. GameSpot. Retrieved March 15, 2017.
- ^Ayala, Michael. 'Hardcore Gaming 101: Disney Capcom NES Games'. Hardcore Gaming 101. Retrieved 2013-03-30.
- ^ abMike. 'Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers (Prototype, Nintendo)'. Nintendo Player. Retrieved 2013-03-30.
- ^ abcSteve; Ed; Martin; Sushi-X (July 1990). 'Review Crew: Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. Ziff Davis Media (12): 12.
- ^'Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers'. Nintendo Power. Nintendo of America (14): 26. July–August 1990.
- ^ abJulian Rignall and Radion Automatic (February 1992). 'Rescue Rangers - Nintendo Entertainment System - Mean Machines review'. Mean Machines. EMAP (17): 52–54.
- ^'Chip 'n' Dale'. Total!. Future Publishing (04): 26–27. April 1992.
- ^'Platinum Titles'. Capcom. 2008-09-30. Archived from the original on 2008-01-16. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
- ^'Keeping Kids Entertained'. The Seattle Times. 1990-12-27. Retrieved 2013-04-18.
- ^'100 Best Nintendo Games of All Time'. Nintendo Power. Nintendo of America (100): 99. September 1997.
- ^Dunham, Jeremy (2009). '71. Chip 'N Dale: Rescue Rangers - Top 100 NES Games'. IGN. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
- ^Antista, Chris (2009-09-21). 'The Top 7.. Kickass Disney Games'. GamesRadar. Retrieved 2013-04-18.
- ^'Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers 2 Release Information for NES'. GameFAQs. Retrieved 2011-07-07.
External links[edit]
- Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers at MobyGames