Bionicle: The Game - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia if (wgNotice != '') document.writeln(wgNotice);Bionicle: The Game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia This article does not cite any references or sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unverifiable material may be challenged and removed. (June 2007) Bionicle: The Game
North American cover art for PlayStation 2
Developer(s)
Argonaut Games
Publisher(s)
Lego Media, Electronic Arts
Platform(s)
Nintendo GameCube, GameBoy Advance, PlayStation 2, Xbox, Microsoft Windows, Mac OS
Release date(s)
September 1, 2003
GameCube
NA September 1, 2003
PAL October 31, 2003
GameBoy Advance
NA September 10, 2003
PAL October 3, 2003
PlayStation 2
PAL October 10, 2003
NA October 20, 2003
Xbox
PAL October 17, 2003
NA October 20, 2003
Windows
NA October 31, 2003
PAL October 31, 2003
Macintosh
PAL December 6, 2004
NA December 16, 2004
Genre(s)
Action-adventure game
Mode(s)
Single-player
Rating(s)
ESRB: Everyone
OFLC: G 8+
PEGI: 7+
USK: 6
Bionicle: the Game is an action-adventure video game released in 2003. The game is based on the movie Bionicle: Mask of Light and other parts of the Bionicle storyline, but the game not actually based on the film. Initially, the game was supposed to make each Toa, Toa Nuva, and the Toa of Light playable, but due to deadlines, much of the game was dropped. However, you can play as all the characters in the Game Boy Advance version.
Contents
1 Gameplay
2 Story
3 Development
4 Reception
5 References //
Gameplay
Basic controls include using shields and light elemental blasts to defeat enemies and open canisters. Overall, there are 8 levels in the game including the boss battle against Makuta. A few continuity errors were made, such as Lewa Nuva picking up a Krana after beating a Rahkshi, when it should have been a Kraata. Story
The game follows the 2001-2003 storyline with only one obvious mission; the first part of the 2001 story, when the Toa first face Makuta, was cut out. However, many parts of the story were "reduced." The game begins when the Bohrok are attacking Mata Nui, and spends two levels depicting Tahu and Kopaka's battles with them. After that, the game moves on to Gali Nuva's level, in which the Bohrok Kal are introduced, and all defeated at once by Gali. In the storyline, Tahu Nuva uses the Kanohi Vahi, mask of time, to allow himself and the other five Toa to defeat them. Pohatu's level then depicts a "midpoint" between storylines; Pohatu is delivering the news that the Rahkshi have awakened to Onua. Onua then defeats Lerahk in his level by droping a hub unit on Lerahk , Lewa fights Panrahk in his level, and Tahu lava-surfs after Kurahk, who has made off with the Mask of Light. When he catches Kurahk, the Mask of Light fuses itself to Takua, who becomes Takanuva (Takua Nuva in the game) and defeats Makuta, lord of shadows, in the game's final level. He transforms on Takutanuva and opens the door and awakes Mata-Nui. The Turaga and Matoran only make a couple appearances, none of which are very significant to the plot. Development
This game was going to be made for Sony's Playstation, and featured a walking level with Kopaka.
Lerahk's lair in Onua's level looks like the Riddler's lair from Batman Forever while Panrahk's swamp in Lewa's level looks like Poison Ivy's lair in Batman and Robin. Reception Please help improve this section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (June 2008)
 Scores
Review scores
Publication
Score
IGN
3.8 / 10 [1][2][3][4]
Aggregate scores
Aggregator
Score
Game Rankings
PS2: 49.8% (14 reviews) [9]
GCN: 45.1% (9 reviews) [10]
GBA: 52.7% (3 reviews) [11]
Xbox: 41.4% (8 reviews) [12]
Windows: 48.7% (7 reviews)[13]
Metacritic
PlayStation 2: 51% (7 reviews)[5]
GameCube: 47% (5 reviews)[6]
Xbox: 49% (5 reviews)[7]
Windows: 52%

Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia if (wgNotice != '') document.writeln(wgNotice);Main Page From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Welcome to Wikipedia,
the free encyclopedia that anyone can edit.
2,685,176 articles in English
Arts
Biography
Geography
History
Mathematics
Science
Society
Technology
All portals
Overview · Editing · Questions · Help Contents · Categories · Featured content · AZ index
Today's featured article
Frank Macfarlane Burnet (18991985) was an Australian virologist best known for his contributions to immunology. He conducted pioneering research on bacteriophages and viruses at the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, Melbourne, and served as director of the Institute from 1944 to 1965. Burnet's research on viruses resulted in significant discoveries concerning their nature and replication and their interaction with the immune system. From