Review
Even though it was one of the first Sony Playstation games made, Jumping Flash! still remains a remarkable, and quite revolutionary game. In it, you are Robbit, a big robotic bunny out to stop the devious Baron Aloha from world domination.
To do this you must find the missing jetpods on each level, and they can be hiding anywhere. The 3D levels are big, featuring crisp graphics and lots of color. Each level also has a different theme. For example, there's a snowy level, an industrial level with cranes and buildings and even a carnival level. You'll need to interact a lot with your environment to find the jetpods. On the carnival level, you may have to take the Ferris wheel up into the skies to seek out hidden jetpods. You will also need to perfect your Robbit's jumping maneuvers. It can jump very high into the air, which is very helpful. So you'll need to be creative in finding the best way to reach the jetpods. There's also enemies to blast on each level. While most enemies do not bother you (you can just jump or run on by 'em), others will stand in your way. You'll need to blow 'em up with various weapons you find throughout the levels. There's roman candles, missiles, firecrackers and more. All the weapons are pretty spiffy and feature neat graphical effects. Of course, what game would be complete without bosses. The bosses are big and inspired, but fairly easy.
In fact, that's the problem with this game - it's way too easy. You can just about complete this game in a day or two. Sure there are 18 levels, divided amongst the 6 worlds, but it's just not enough and seems painfully short. On first impression, it almost seems as if it was aimed at children. The game uses very cute textures, colors and enemies. Instead of demons or monsters, you blast little giraffes, flies and birds. This could probably turn many gamers off, dismissing it as "a kid's game".
And it's a shame because Jumping Flash! is NOT a kid's game. It's a game for the masses, one that almost anyone should like. Although it's way too short and easy, it's pretty darn good for what it is.
Graphics 
The graphics are very cutesy with lots of colors and textures, but they're very detailed. The weapon effects are nice and everything runs at a good framerate.
Sound 
The sound effects are cute as well. Robbit and the other voices in this game sound like little kids. Baron Aloha sounds pretty funny, though. The music good, and fits in with each world's theme.
Enjoyment 
This game is very enjoyable. The levels are quite inspired and innovative with lots of things to interact with, adding to the overall fun.
Replay Value 
Unfortunately, the game's too short and there's really not much reason to go play it through again. There are some secret bonus levels you can try to reach if you missed them the first time around.
Documentation 
The manual is pretty good featuring the








