Ribbit King

Ribbit King

PlayStationNintendo

Release Date: June 8, 2004

Sports, golf, splitscreen, multiplayer, singleplayer

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Quite an unusual variety of golf. Instead of classic balls we shoot frogs in catapults. The player can also collect points in many different ways.

Ribbit King is a relatively simple arcade game focusing on golf, created mainly for the youngest players. This sport is called frolf because instead of traditional balls we use.... frogs. Of course, it is not the case that we use a golf club to make further moves, because it would be too cruel. The frogs mentioned above are on specially prepared catapults. Launching a catapult causes a frog to be fired at the desired place. Bandai is responsible for the production and release of this game, also known for such series as Monkey Turn or Digimon World. Ribbit King was released on PlayStation 2 and Gamecube. Both versions present a very similar level of performance, both in terms of graphics quality and gameplay.

Plot

Ribbit King, contrary to what one might initially think, has been provided with a rather symbolic storyline. We play as a worker named Scooter. He wants to become the champion of the sport described above so that he can win the "Super Ribbinite", an item that would be used on his home planet as a raw material needed to produce fuel. During the course of the game, we meet many other funny characters. With these heroes we stand up to the next duels, winning frolf tournaments.

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Last updated on June 28, 2019

Ribbit King Summary

Platforms:

PlayStation 2

PlayStation 2 June 15, 2004

GameCube

GameCube June 8, 2004

Ribbit King System Requirements

Sony PlayStation 2

PlayStation 2

Supports: memory card

Nintendo GameCube

GameCube

Supports: memory card