When it comes to puzzle design, though, it's actually very good. It left a bad taste in my mouth, and that is entirely down to the poor base-note writing. Just a couple of oversexed teenagers harassing everyone - and everything - with mammaries. No subtle statement on social structures or the class divide. No hidden indictment on gang culture or school heirarchies. Remove that, and all you're left with a couple of vulgar over-the-top reprobates trying to be funny. Like I said in my Virtual Stupidity review, I'm not exactly the biggest fan of Beavis and Butt-Head, but I do enjoy the subtle satire of that game and the movie that came out at arond the same time. With the exception of some well executed puzzles, it's an overall lesser, dumber, and more offensive experience. Even the animation suffers at times too, with stilted dialogue and often perfunctory sentences. The screens are now wider that your monitor which scroll when the cursor is placed near the edges, but the composition and staging look weird on occasion. It looks crisper than the first game with some nice 3D rendered cutscenes when you enter certain areas, but for the most part, the locations look a little sparse and unpopulated. On top of the main point-and-click adventure, the game also features four different mini-games which are called Hock-A-Loogie, Court Chaos, Bug Justice, and Air Guitar.Graphically, the game is a bit of a mixed bag. Initially released back on August 31, 1995, Beavis and Butt-Head in Virtual Stupidity feature the original vocals from the series' cast of voice actors.
This funny point-and-click adventure game is based on the American animated television series created by Mike Judge, Beavis and Butt-Head. Join the two idiots as they do a series of miscellaneous tasks to become one of the members of Todd's gang in Beavis and Butt-Head in Virtual Stupidity.
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