Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2003 Ps2

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 2003 Ps2
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
NA : October 21, 2003 PAL : April 16, 2004
NA : October 21, 2003 PAL : April 30, 2004
NA : October 21, 2003 PAL : April 23, 2004

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Mobygames. 1991 . Retrieved 1 December 2015 .

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is a beat 'em up video game developed and published in 2003 by Konami , based on the 2003 TV series . [1]

The player can play as either Leonardo , Donatello , Michelangelo or Raphael . Each turtle has his own unique set of levels to complete. There is a story mode for one or two players, and there is also a versus mode where two players can fight head to head. In the versus mode, players can fight as all 4 turtles, Splinter , Casey Jones , Hamato Yoshi , the Turtlebot, Hun, Oroku Saki, and The Shredder . A Challenge mode is unlockable by defeating Oroku Saki with any Turtle in the Story Mode, which needs to be complete to unlock Hamato Yoshi and his dojo.

The main gameplay loosely adapts the following season one episodes: "Things Change", "A Better Mouse Trap", "Attack of the Mouser"s, "Meet Casey Jones", "Nano", "Darkness on the Edge of Town", "The Way of Invisibility", "Notes From the Underground" (Parts 1-3), and "Return to New York" (Parts 1-3), as well as a level that is not derived from the animated series at all.

Shortly after a group of mouser robots destroy the turtles' old home, they begin to look for a new home. Michelangelo eventually gets on Raphael's nerves, making Raphael leave to the surface. At the surface, he is confronted by Purple Dragon thugs, Casey Jones, and Dragonface. Baxter Stockman soon uses invisible foot tech ninjas to capture Raphael, and Donatello is forced to rescue him. Afterward, while Raphael and Michelangelo spar for fun, Donatello analyzes a strange crystal he found in their home, noting that they look like mutated brain cells. Raphael kicks Michelangelo into a wall, revealing a large tunnel behind it. Donatello's crystal start glowing and the turtles decide to investigate. They follow the tunnel and they are confronted by genetically mutated humans. After a few scuffles with these mutants, the turtles find that these mutants were turned into their current state by past experiments of Shredder's scientists. The crystals Donatello found are the only thing keeping these mutants alive, and cannot leave their underground home as a result. They plead the turtles to defeat Shredder, so that no more humans will suffer as they have. The turtles decide to defeat Shredder once and for all, and promise the mutants that they will come back for them if they ever find a way to reverse their condition.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles received mostly mixed reviews among critics. While praising it for great presentation and graphics, as well as the voice acting being "spot-on", [ citation needed ] they had problems with the sound, claiming that every time a Turtles would attack, they would say the same one-liner they did the last time they attacked. [ citation needed ] Many of them also complain that the gameplay has been turned into a very simple button-masher, there are also dumb AI enemies, poor stage designs, two players instead of four, and no block move. [ citation needed ]

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Game Boy Advance, GameCube, Windows, Xbox
NA October 21, 2003 EU April 7, 2004 UK April 16, 2004 AU April 30, 2004

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Chuck Patton (Season 1 and 2)
Roy Burdine (Season 3-7)

^ Jump up to: a b "4kids To Produce And Launch New Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Series" (PDF) . 4kidsentertainment.com. May 7, 2002. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 25, 2006 . Retrieved August 22, 2016 .

^ "4Kids Entertainment Annual Report 2002" (PDF) . March 31, 2003. p. 5. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 8, 2006 . Retrieved August 25, 2016 .

^ "TMNT – Dongwoo Animation Official Site" . Dongwoo Animation Co. Archived from the original on December 19, 2008 . Retrieved May 1, 2008 .

^ Jump up to: a b c "4Kids Entertainment licenses Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to Cartoon Network" (PDF) . 4kidsentertainment.com. November 24, 2003. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 24, 2005.

^ NYCC2009: TMNT Animation: 25 and Going Strong

^ RTÉ Guide . September 13–19, 2003 edition and subsequent dates.

^ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" . Paramount+ . Retrieved March 4, 2021 .

^ Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Is Streaming Live On Pluto TV

^ Patrick Coakley (September 24, 2014). "Why Does No One Talk About the 2003 Ninja Turtles" . Unleasth the Fanboy . Retrieved January 15, 2017 .

^ "Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Volume Two #56" . Miragelicensing. March 2009 . Retrieved February 3, 2018 .

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles is an American animated television series based on characters from the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles comic books by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird . The series premiered on February 8, 2003, as part of the Fox 's FoxBox programming block (later known as 4Kids TV ) and ended on February 28, 2009.

The series was announced on May 7, 2002. It was co-produced by 4Kids Entertainment and franchise creators Mirage Studios , [1] which co-owned rights to the show, [2] with animation provided by the studio Dong Woo . [3]

The series ran for 156 episodes over seven seasons. For its final season in 2008, the show moved from Fox to The CW . 4Kids also licensed the first 40 episodes to Cartoon Network in 2003, and Cartoon Network aired the series until mid 2005. [4]

Unlike the 1987 TV series , the 2003 series more closely matches the tone of the original comics , with a greater emphasis on action and themes of familial bonds. As a result, the 2003 series is more adult-oriented, while still being considered appropriate for younger audiences. The series adapts a large scope of story arcs from the comics, with the Turtles' adventures combining elements of both fantasy and science fiction. They also fight the Foot Clan led by Shredder as well as the Purple Dragons led by Hun and the mad scientist Baxter Stockman . Later seasons have the Turtles contending with Agent John Bishop of the Earth Protection Force. Early on in the second season, the Shredder is revealed to be an Utrom criminal named Ch'rell. Upon his defeat at the hands of the Turtles by the end of the third season, Ch'rell is exiled to the ice asteroid Mor Gal Tal.

During the fourth season, Karai continues to lead the Foot Clan as the very first female Shredder, Hun turns the Purple Dragons into a crime syndicate, and Baxter Stockman works for Agent John Bishop's group. Towards the end of the fourth season and the beginning of the fifth season, the series undergoes a format change as the Turtles would be recruited by the Ninja Tribunal to use new mystic abilities to combat another version of the Shredder where this one is labeled as the original Shredder before Ch'rell assumed his identity. Season five would be the last to use the original character designs and animation style with its plot concluding the series' main story line.

The sixth season, subtitled "Fast Forward", would retool the series with a new art style and comedic tone. The season's plot focused on the Turtles being transported about 100 years into the future to the year 2105; where they meet and befriend Cody Jones, the great grandson of April and Casey. They must also contend with futurist enemies like Sh'Okanabo and his minion Viral as well as dealing with the activities of Cody's greedy and ambitious uncle Darius Dun.

The main story would conclude in the seventh and final season, subtitled "Back to the Sewer", while sporting another redesign for the entire cast inspired by the designs from the 2007 TMNT film. After returning to the present day, the Turtles must battle a cybernetic version of the Shredder which was the result of Viral merging with the data of the exiled Utrom Shredder. There is also a running subplot centered on the engagement and wedding of April and Casey.

The 2009 television movie serves as the actual four-part finale to the 2003 series and centers around the Turtles encountering their 1987 animated counterparts, who have accidentally been transported to the 2003 Ninja Turtles' reality . To make matters worse, the 80's Shredder and Krang as well as their minions Bebop and Rocksteady free Ch'rell from his imprisonment as the redesigned Hun and Karai realign themselves with the released Ch'rell.

In May 2002, 4Kids Entertainment announced to produce a new animated Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles TV series for the FoxBox programming block to air on Saturday mornings . [1] The series was renewed for a second season in the summer of 2003; the third in May 2004; the fourth in April 2005. The "Ninja Tribunal" was originally intended to be the fifth and final season of the 2003 Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles animated series, but the schedule was changed to try to increase interest in the series and "Fast Forward" became the fifth season. The "Ninja Tribunal" episodes were scheduled to be released on DVD sometime in early 2007, but 4Kids Entertainment later removed them from their release schedule and the season was promoted in commercials as Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Lost Episodes.

Series development was headed by producer Lloyd Goldfine, who had known the Ninja Turtles since the original Mirage Studios comics and declared he "loved the charm of the cartoon", but much preferred the idea of turtles raised to be ninja assassins, and was interested in using said plot while also being family friendly. Once he heard 4Kids had an interest in the franchise, Goldfine suggested going straight to Mirage for guidance, and then he and other company representatives went to the company's headquarters in Northampton, Massachusetts . Turtles co-creator Peter Laird and Mirage CEO Gary Richardson approved their pitch, and Mirage remained very close during development, with Laird reading every outline and draft of the script, and approving most of the character designs. [5]

The series has been released to home video , but the complete series has yet to be released.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles originally aired in the US on Fox for its first six seasons from February 8, 2003, to October 27, 2007. It then aired on The CW for reruns of its first six seasons, its seventh and final season and Turtles Forever from September 13, 2008, to February 28, 2009.

On November 24, 2003, 4Kids announced that they had licensed the first 40 episodes of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles to Cartoon Network . [4] 4Kids' CEO, Al Kahn , said he was "pleased to be able to broadcast the series with Cartoon Network. Now that we're adding the Cartoon Network audience, we're certain that many more kids across the country will become part of the growing craze and get 'Turtle-ized.'" [4] The show aired on Cartoon Network until March 24, 2007.

Turtles Forever also aired on Nickelodeon on August 24, 2010. The show was eventually broadcast on Nicktoons from 2014 to 2015.

The show (excluding season 5 and Turtles Forever ) aired in the Republic of Ireland on RTE Two from September 17, 2003, to 2009. [6]

The series is currently available for streaming on Paramount+ , [7] and Pluto TV as part of their "Totally Turtles" channel, which the latter also includes the 2012 series . [8]

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles received widespread acclaim and was commercially successful throughout its first five seasons, receiving wide critical praise for the faithfulness to the source material , the storytelling, character development, action, darker tone, humor, the theme song, background music, voice acting, animation and appeal to all ages. [ citation needed ] It also garnered high ratings for a 4Kids Saturday morning cartoon and shortly after the premiere became the highest-rated and most popular children's television show in the US. Unleash the Fanboy praised the series for its connection to the comic books in story and tone, and it helps that co-creator Peter Laird was closely involved with the series, making sure things stayed on the right path. [ citation needed ]

4Kids was known for its controversial history of censoring anime , but the series was acclaimed for trying to follow the dark and gritty tone of the original Mirage comics. [9] However, due to 4Kids having to keep their ratings under PG, the last two seasons of series, Fast Forward and Back to the Sewer , were met with negative reception from fans and critics alike.

Several of the characters introduced in the series would later appear in subsequent publications of the TMNT franchise. Hun was introduced into the Mirage Comics with the issue Tales of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Volume 2 No. 56 in March 2009, [10] and also appears as a recurring figure in th
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