List of Hugo video games

The media franchise Hugo includes numerous video games based on or inspired by an interactive television game show of the same title. The series of more than 30 games, including spin-offs, sold over 10 million copies[1] for the Amiga, Commodore 64, PC, PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Game Boy, and mobile game systems. Most of the titles are platform games or minigame sets, but there are also some educational games.

Hugo
Genre(s)Various
Developer(s)Silverrock Productions / ITE, Laguna Video Games, Kiloo ApS, Progressive Media, Hugo Games, bit Managers, Kemco
Publisher(s)Silverrock Productions / ITE, Egmont Interactive, Electronic Arts, Namco, Kiloo ApS, Krea Medie, Laguna Video Games, Infogrames
Creator(s)Ivan Sølvason and Niels Krogh Mortense
Platform(s)Commodore 64, Amiga, DOS, Microsoft Windows, Game Boy, Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation, PlayStation 2, Mobile, Android
First releaseSkærmtrolden Hugo
1991
Latest releaseHugo Troll Race 2
2016

Classic Hugo series

Game Boy series

Hugo and Hugo 2[2] were released for the Game Boy by Laguna Video Games. Both of them are very different from the classic computer games, despite sharing the same title. In the first of these (which is actually a conversion of Crazy Castle 2 by Kemco),[3] Hugo's wife Hugolina gets kidnapped by the Horned King, ruler of the castle Arbarus, after agreeing to his invitation (in the original story, Hugolina was to be held in the castle by the witch Scylla herself[4]); and Hugo has to free her and defeat the King. In the second, the goal is not to rescue the troll's family, but rather to help Hugo himself escape, as Scylla keeps him prisoner in her own magic castle.

Both games are side-scrolling platform games. In Hugo, Hugo escapes from a castle by walking upstairs, crawling through pipes and passing through dangerous traps. In Hugo 2 (which is actually a conversion of Hugo 2 by Silverrock Productions), he escapes from a castle by collecting gold bags and avoiding pits. Hugo 2 was later released for the Game Boy Color by Infogrames in 1999 under the title Hugo 2½.[3]

Hugo: Jungle Island series adaptation

Agent Hugo reboot series

Agent Hugo is a series of 3D action games by ITE Media that was a reboot of the Hugo franchise. The original game was released in 2005, only in Europe. It was followed by Agent Hugo: Roborumble in 2006, Agent Hugo - Lemoon Twist in 2007, and Agent Hugo: Hula Holiday in 2008.

Title Details
Agent Hugo

Original release date:[5]
  • EU: October 2005
Release years by system:
2005 Windows, PlayStation 2[5][6][7]
Notes:
  • Developed and published by ITE Media.[5]
  • It was planned to also be released on the GameCube, but was canceled.[8]
Agent Hugo: Roborumble

Original release dates:[9]
  • EU: October 6, 2006
  • EU: April 2, 2007
Release years by system:
2006 Windows, PlayStation 2, Mobile[9]
2007 Game Boy Advance[10]
Notes:
  • Developed by ITE Media for the PlayStation 2 and by Program-Ace for the Game Boy Advance. Published on both platforms by ITE Media.[9][10]
Agent Hugo: Lemoon Twist

Original release dates:[11]
  • EU: November 5, 2007
  • EU: May 29, 2008
Release years by system:
2007 Windows, PlayStation 2[11]
2008 Wii[12]
Notes:
  • Developed by Coyote Console and published by ITE Media.[11][12]
Agent Hugo: Hula Holiday

Original release date:[13]
  • EU: December 6, 2008
Release years by system:
2008 Windows, PlayStation 2, Wii[13][14]
Notes:
  • Developed by Attractive Games and published by NDS Software.[13][14]

Other ITE titles

Skærmtrolden Hugo

The first Hugo game based on the television show Eleva2ren was originally developed by Thomas Villadsen and Uffe Jakobsen[15] for SilverRock Productions (which was renamed Interactive Television Entertainment in 1992). Skærmtrolden Hugo was released for the Commodore 64 in 1991,[16] and for the Amiga shortly afterwards. The game took place in a gold mine, which Hugo had to navigate to collect treasure.[17] The game mechanics were simple and a complete game could take less than ten minutes.

Hugo: Wintergames

A collection of Christmas-themed minigames adaptation, produced in 1997 by ITE Media for the PC. Also known as Hugo: PC Calendar, or Christmas CD-ROM,[18] originally released in Denmark as Hugo i Sneen (Hugo in Snow). In it, Scylla the witch places curse on Santa's Christmas Village and the only one who can lift it before Christmas Eve is Hugo.

Hugo Saves Christmas

A collection of Christmas-themed minigames, produced in 1998 by ITE Media for the PC adaptation. In each of them, Hugo must save Santa Claus from being imprisoned in Scylla's castle, again foiling her plots to ruin Christmas Eve for the children everywhere. Also known as Hugo: PC Calendar.[19] The game was released in Denmark as Hugo Redder Julen, in Germany as Hugo rettet das Weihnachtsfest, in Argentine as Hugo salva la Navidad, and in Russia as Кузя спасает Рождество. It was re-released as part of Trollbox 1 (packaged together with Hugo 5 and Stinky & Biber) in 2000.

Hugo: The Magic Oak

A collection of education minigames, produced in 1999 by ITE Media for the PC adaptation. It was the first game starring Hugo's infant son Rat as the main character as Scylla sends him deep into the forest from where the player must guide him back to his family. It is also known as Learn & Play,[20] and as Hugo: Den Fortryllede Eg / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 1 in Denmark, Hugo: Tajemný les in Czechia, Hugo: Taikatammi in Finland, Hugo: Die Zaubereiche in Germany, Hugo: Zaczarowany dąb in Poland, and Кузя и его друзья: Волшебное дерево in Russia.

Scylla's Revenge

In this 1999 collection of minigames adaptation by ITE Media, the evil witch Scylla has returned but this time she attempts to rid of Santa Claus and all the elves. She casts a cruel spell trapping them in ice blocks and they are now in danger of freezing inside unless Hugo can save them.[21] The game was released in Denmark as Hugo: Afskylias Hævn, and was also released in Germany as Hugo Wintergames 3, in Poland as Hugo: Gwiazdkowa przygoda (Hugo: Christmas Adventure) and in Russia as Кузя: Новый год(Kuzya/Hugo: New Year).

Hugo in the Hut

A 2000 game for the PC adaptation.[22]

Hugo: Quest for the Sunstones

Hugo: Black Diamond Fever

Hugo: The Bewitched Rollercoaster

In this 2001 PC collection of minigames adaptation, Scylla destroys the electrical power source at the amusement park in an attempt to spoil Hugo's children's good time. Hugo's son Rat and the fly Buzzy embark on a quest through time and space (including the Ancient Egypt, the Wild West, the Stone Age, the Middle Ages, and the ancient Rome) to find the items that would enable them to repair the rollercoaster. It was titled Den Forheksede Rutschebane / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 3 in Denmark, Taikavuoristorata in Finland, Die verhexte Achterbahn in Germany, Zaklęta Kolejka in Poland, and Кузька: Путешественник во времени (Kuzya/Hugo: Time traveler) in Russia.

Hugo: The Magic Journey

In this 2001 PC educational game adaptation, Hugo's daughter goes on a journey to find a treasure lost by her ancestors when they were attacked by Scylla centuries ago. It was titled Den Magiske Rejse / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 2 in Denmark, Cesta kolem světa (Around the world) in Czechia, Fantastische Welt in Germany, Hugo Taikamatka in Finland, Magiczna podróż in Poland, and Кузя и его друзья: Большое путешествие (Kuzya/Hugo and His Fiends: A Great Trip) in Russia.

Hugo: The Secrets of the Forest

In this 2002 PC educational game compilation of eight minigames adaptation, Scylla transforms a class of bunny children into stone while she searches the woods for a rare mushroom that she needs for her magic spells. Using a scroll that Scylla dropped, Hugo's daughter Ruth needs to collect ingredients to create an antidote to the evil enchantment.[23] It was also titled Hugo: Den Magiske Trylledrik / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 4 in Denmark, Der magische Zaubertrank in Germany, Hugo Taikajuoma in Finland, Hugo: Magiczny napój in Poland, and Волшебный Эликсир in Russia.

Hugo: The Forces of Nature

An educational game published by ITE Media in for the PC adaptation. In this game, Scylla left her lair for the witches' sabbath, leaving Don Croco alone with her book of spells. As a result, an outbreak of magic caused natural disasters to struck the island where the Kikurians live. It is up to Hugo to stand up against the forces of nature and, in the end to battle the returning Scylla as well.[24] It was titled Naturens Kræfter / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 6 in Denmark, Sila prírody in Czechia, Hugo ja luonnonvoimat in Finland, Hugo im Bann der Elemente in Germany, Siły natury in Poland, Naturkrafterna in Sweden, and Силы природы in Russia.

Hugo: Heroes of the Savannah

A 2002 educational game for the PC adaptation.

Hugo and the Animals of the Ocean

A 2002 educational game for the PC adaptation.

Hugo in Space

In this 2002 educational PC game adaptation, Scylla and her minions travel to space in search of an asteroid located on the other side of Pluto. Its core of which is composed entirely of the rare black diamonds that would make her infinitely more powerful and turn all the creatures of troll forest into her slaves. Hugo, who is also vacationing with his family in space at the time, once again sets out to thwart her plan, for which he needs to complete five missions across the Solar System.[25] It was released as Hugo På Rumfart / Hugo: Leg Og Lær 8 in Denmark, Hugo Avaruudessa in Finland, Hugo im Weltraum in Germany, Hugo w kosmosie in Poland, and Кузя в космосе in Russia.

Hugo: The Evil Mirror

Hugo Frog Fighter

A 2002 game for the PlayStation adaptation, similar to an advanced version of Frogger.

Hugo: Smakkaball

Released for the PC adaptation in 2003. Together with his family, his friends, and even his sworn enemies, Hugo takes part in a Smakkaball sport tournament. It was released in Russia as Кузя: Троллебол (Kuzya: Trolloboi).

Hugo: Bukkazoom!

Developed by ITE Media and published by Namco on October 31, 2003, for the Game Boy Advance adaptation. In this game, Hugo and his family and friends, and their enemies as well, take part in a race. It was title as Кузя: Жукодром! (Kuzya/Hugo: Zhukodrom!) in Russia.

Hugo: Cannon Cruise

Hugo: Penguin Battle

Developed and published by ITE Media in 2005 for the PC adaptation. In this game, Scylla forms an army of evil penguins and freezes the entire land. It is up to Hugo in his "hugocopter" to melt the ice and restore it, and to stop the witch once again. It was titled Schlacht im ewigen Eis (Battle in Eternal Ice) in Germany, Bitwa Pingwinów in Poland, and Кузя спасает лето (Hugo/Kuzya Saves Summer) in Russia.

Krea Medie/Hugo Games titles

Hugo: Magic in the Troll Woods

A platform game released in 2009 for the PS2, Wii, PC and NDS.

Hugo Retro Mania

Hugo Troll Race

Hugo World

A social management game.[26] The game is set in a traditional Hugo universe and characters such as Hugo's wife Hugolina and their children return along with Scylla and her companion Don Croco.

Hugo Troll Wars

A free-to-play online real-time strategy / tower defense hybrid[27] for a variety of platforms, including Kindle, Android, iOS, Windows and Facebook. The game is set in alternate Hugo universe, where the players take role of a commander for either Hugo, the King of Trolls, or his mortal enemy Scylla, the evil Queen of Witches in the eternal conflict between the two sides.[28] There is also a PvP multiplayer mode and social game elements.

Ronaldo & Hugo: Superstar Skaters

A free-to-play endless runner mobile game for Android and iOS, featuring the football star Cristiano Ronaldo.[29]

Hugo Flower Flush

A tile-matching video game soft-launched for the iOS and Android in 2015.[30] In it, Hugo and Hugolina must collect find the rare Enchanted Flower before Scylla can use them as ingredient for an evil spell.[31]

Hugo Troll Race 2

A follow-up to the original Hugo Troll Race released in 2016 for Android and iOS.[32]

Hugo Adventure: The Mystery Islands

Originally announced as Hugo Mystery Island.[33]

Hugo (2016)

Hugo online slot game was developed by Play’n GO in 2016.[34][35] Like Hugo Retro Mania, the game is based on the minigame scenaris "Labyrinth" and the endgame "Ropes" from the original TV show and some classic games.

Hugo 2 (2018)

Hugo 2 online slot game was developed by Play’n GO in 2018.[36] It is an adaptation of the scenario "Ice Cave" from TV shows and some classic games.

Hugo Goal

Hugo Goal online slot game was developed by Play’n GO in 2018.

gollark: Fair.
gollark: Websocket does guarantee ordering I believe, it runs over TCP.
gollark: It might be worth adding a limited multiserver thing though.
gollark: Well, the meta fields are dubiously useful I guess, error reporting is useful if your implementation breaks, and the wildcard channel is designed to reduce required trust via giving everyone snooping powers equivalent to that of the person running the skynet server.
gollark: Perhaps there are other worthwhile features it lacks.

References

  1. "Studio Profile". Krogh Mortensen Animation. Archived from the original on 2008-04-15.
  2. "Hugo 2". Playright.dk. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  3. "Hugo". Playright.dk. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  4. "Hugo Games Products". web.archive.org. 1999-02-03. Retrieved 2019-05-22.
  5. "Agent Hugo Release Information for PC". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  6. "Agent Hugo Release Information for Mobile". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  7. "Agent Hugo Release Information for PlayStation 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  8. "Agent Hugo for GameCube". GameSpot. Archived from the original on 2013-01-23. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  9. "Agent Hugo: Roborumble Release Information for PlayStation 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  10. "Agent Hugo: Roborumble Release Information for Game Boy Advance". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  11. "Agent Hugo: Lemoon Twist Release Information for PlayStation 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  12. "Agent Hugo: Lemoon Twist Release Information for Wii". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  13. "Agent Hugo: Hula Holiday Release Information for Wii". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  14. "Agent Hugo: Hula Holiday Release Information for PlayStation 2". GameFAQs. Retrieved 2009-06-12.
  15. "Commodore Fan Gazette 03 2013 Lowres". Archive.org. Retrieved 19 November 2014.
  16. "" Hugo Délire " et Cristiano Ronaldo, un improbable duo de jeu vidéo". Lemonde.fr. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  17. "Skærmtrolden Hugo". Lemon Amiga.
  18. "Hugo Games Products". web.archive.org. 1999-02-03. Retrieved 2019-05-22.
  19. "Hugo: Gwiazdkowa Przygoda, Hugo: PC Calendar (PC)". GRY-Online.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  20. "Hugo Games Products". web.archive.org. 1999-02-03. Retrieved 2019-05-22.
  21. "Hugo Scyllas hämnd" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2003-04-22. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
  22. "Hugo - Den stora djungelfesten" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2003-04-20. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
  23. "Hugo: Magiczny Napój, Hugo: The Secrets of the Forest (PC)". GRY-Online.pl. 2008-03-15. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  24. "Hugo: Siły Natury, Hugo: The Forces of Nature (PC)". GRY-Online.pl. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  25. "Hugo: W Kosmosie, Hugo in Space (PC)". GRY-Online.pl. 2008-07-22. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  26. "Hugo World". Hugogames.com. 2013-08-01. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
  27. "Hugo Troll Wars (PC)". GRY-Online.pl. 2014-02-25. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  28. "Hugo Troll Wars". Hugogames.com. 2013-08-01. Retrieved 2014-01-08.
  29. Yin, Wesley. "Cristiano Ronaldo finally has his own video game". Eurogamer.net. Retrieved 2015-06-04.
  30. Artikkel av: Odd Steinar Parr 28. august 2015 - 08:32. "Lanseringer i kø for Hugo Games". hegnar.no. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  31. "Hugo Flower Flush - Apps on Google Play". play.google.com. Retrieved 2019-05-19.
  32. Von Sebastian Meineck (2016-03-26). "Streams und Spiele kostenlos: Good Bye Lenin, Hugo Troll Race, Radiooooo - SPIEGEL ONLINE". Spiegel.de. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  33. http://ir1.euroinvestor.com/IR/Files/OsloNewsWeb/27336471/2016-01-06/FinancialGuidance.pdf
  34. "Play'n GO to launch slot based on Danish animated troll Hugo". Gaming Intelligence. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  35. "Hugo Slot Game inspired by interactive Children's show". Promotionalbonuscode.com. Retrieved 2016-08-28.
  36. "Hugo 2". 5th Planet Games. Retrieved 2018-12-08.
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