Jamster made a bucketload of money selling Crazy Frog ringtones, and the inevitable other cash-ins followed.
In the UK it felt like you couldn’t go a single ad break on music channels or ITV without seeing it at least once: sometimes even twice during the same break. Throughout the second half of 2004, Jamster advertised the utter fuck out of Crazy Frog, showing the animation constantly on TV.
The Annoying Thing enjoyed cult underground success online for a while, and that seemed destined to be its fate until mobile phone ringtone company Jamster licensed the rights to the animation, renaming it Crazy Frog. Originally made in 2003 as a funny animation to accompany someone’s impression of a motorbike, The Annoying Thing was the creation of Swedish animator Erik Wernquist. There’s only one way to find out: let’s kick its tyres. But is it truly as bad as it seems, or is it one of those Metroid Prime: Federation Force situations where it didn’t get a fair shake because gamers were ready to hate it anyway? Now it’s time for Kartography to return, and what better way to mark its comeback than with one of the most notorious karting games ever made?Ĭrazy Frog Racer is one of the titles that’s regularly rhymed off by folk when the topic of bad licensed racing games arises. Digital Jesters / Neko Entertainmentīefore Tired Old Hack went on a brief hiatus, the Kartography series had ended on a high note with Team Sonic Racing, an enjoyable karting game whose tight handling and teamwork gimmick made up for its relative lack of character diversity. Kartography is my regular series in which I look at licensed kart racers throughout gaming history, and figure out where they fit on my all-time karting game leaderboard.įor more information on my scoring policy for Kartography, check out this introductory article.
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