History Horrible / VideoGameGenerationsFifthToSixth

* ''South Park: Chef's Luv Shack'' is a terrible mix of party game and quiz game.The graphics attempted to replicate show's style, but instead ended up looking like MSpaint drawings. A lot of the questions have nothing to do with ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' and some of them make no sense. The minigames are just terrible versions of 70's and 80's arcade games.[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sA75te1giws&t=64s Watch MrEnter play this abomination]].

* ''South Park: Chef's Luv Shack'' is a terrible mix of party game and quiz game.The graphics attempted to replicate show's style, but instead ended up looking like MSpaint drawings. A lot of the questions have nothing to do with ''WesternAnimation/SouthPark'' and some of them make no sense. The minigames are just terrible versions of 70's and 80's arcade games.[[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sA75te1giws&t=64s Watch MrEnter
play this abomination]].

* The ''Spice World'' video game (not to be confused with the SoBadItsGood [[Film/SpiceWorld movie of the same name]]) is exactly what you'd imagine a game starring the Music/SpiceGirls to be like — thoughtless rushed-out-of-the-door tripe padded with archive footage from interviews with the group. The ultimate goal is to set up a Spice Girls concert (or something), and you guide your hideous SuperDeformed polygonal Spice Girl of choice (despite having left the group by the time the game came out, Geri Halliwell is playable) through mixing your own version of a Spice Girls song from a pathetically small library of samples which don't even cover the entire song, learning your dance moves through an asinine [[RhythmGame rhythm-based]] minigame with [[UnfortunateImplications a blatantly racist black stereotype for a dance instructor]] and awkward timing for the button presses, and planning your choreography -- which is exactly as exciting as copy-pasting the same moveset four times sounds. In the end, you will get to see the girls dance for you... and that's it. The whole game can be finished in ten minutes. The only gaming media outlet to have given this game [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mvptv7_C-bY a positive review]] was ''Series/GamingInTheClintonYears'' — and they couldn't even pass Stage 2. Seanbaby and others show off the gameplay [[http://gamevideos.1up.com/video/id/9147 here]]. Caddicarus takes a look at the game [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vclaz3d2j5M&t=602s here]] and comments on how much memory it has to use just to save remixes.

* Despite ''VideoGame/ShadowMan'' not being the sales success it could have been, it was a generally well-done game. However, the UsefulNotes/PlayStation 1 port of the game is a horrible disaster, primarily due to the fact the game was designed for PC with quality textures, large maps and lots of audio. The [=PS1=] was simply not powerful enough to handle the game adequately, and it showed. While it may be possible to play through and even beat this port, you can count on hideously long load times that strain your disc drive's motor and laser even during play as game data is constantly loading during the action (it's one thing for a port of a game to be terrible- but to risk physical console damage from constant loading is a different matter), and very ugly textures that jitter and flicker. The only good part was the audio which wasn't compressed thanks to the disc format, but overall, considering the UsefulNotes/Nintendo64 port was on a cartridge, that version was much better done thanks to the system's hardware - and for some time the game was best known for the Nintendo 64 version alone. WebVideo/{{Caddicarus}} tried to look into the UsefulNotes/PlayStation version of the game to the best of his abilities [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyosCGoQnQY here]], noting how downright boring this particular version feels when compared to most other versions of the game.

* ''Series/WhoWantsToBeAMillionaire'' 1st Edition PC CD-ROM game. When ''Millionaire'' debuted in the states in August of 1999, it quickly became a phenomenon, and naturally, a computer version of the game needed to be made. Now, the one good thing about this game was that Disney (which owns the rights to ''Millionaire'' in America) got the developers Jellyvision to work on the game. This made sense, since Jellyvision made the wildly-successful ''You Don't Know Jack'' PC games, so they had a ton of experience with making multiple choice quiz games. However, this game managed to do almost everything wrong, and you got the sense that this was a humongous rush-job to cash in on the show's massive success. For starters, the game uses virtually no graphics from the actual TV show (everything is remade, including the main ''Millionaire'' logo, for some reason.) Secondly, EVERY question has a thirty second time limit (this was years before the syndicated American version began using a clock to time questions). You CAN pause the game at any time, but that stops the music from playing, and if done enough times can make the game freeze. Third, the randomizer for the question database was not properly set up, as questions will show up in any order (it was not uncommon to get high level questions in the opening levels, and vice-versa.) Of course, if you just played for a little while you'd eventually memorize the very small database of questions (which some claimed was a little as 200, not good for a game that at it's longest could last less than fifteen minutes.) American Game Show fans weeped with envy when seeing the British PC game (produced by Eidos Interactive) which featured 1,000 questions, used everything from the show, including the right typeface for the questions, and dispensed with the time limit, making it feel like you were actually on the show itself.) In fact, the only things the American 1st Edition did right was use the entire soundtrack from the show, and included real phone-a-friend calls for every question. Disney did improve with the Second Edition, released in 2000 (which used properly leveled questions, and an increased database of 600 questions, complete with phone-a-friend calls for all.), but still kept the off-model graphics, thirty second time-limit, and many hard-core game show fans just found ways to import the UK PC games instead. But it's a testament to just how popular ''Millionaire?'' was in the states that even this broken rush job of a game became, at the time, the best-selling CD-ROM game...OF ALL TIME!

* ''WhoWantsToBeAMillionaire'' 1st Edition PC CD-ROM game. When ''Millionaire'' debuted in the states in August of 1999, it quickly became a phenomenon, and naturally, a computer version of the game needed to be made. Now, the one good thing about this game was that Disney (which owns the rights to ''Millionaire'' in America) got the developers Jellyvision to work on the game. This made sense, since Jellyvision made the wildly-successful ''You Don't Know Jack'' PC games, so they had a ton of experience with making multiple choice quiz games. However, this game managed to do almost everything wrong, and you got the sense that this was a humongous rush-job to cash in on the show's massive success. For starters, the game uses virtually no graphics from the actual TV show (everything is remade, including the main ''Millionaire'' logo, for some reason.) Secondly, EVERY question has a thirty second time limit (this was years before the syndicated American version began using a clock to time questions). You CAN pause the game at any time, but that stops the music from playing, and if done enough times can make the game freeze. Third, the randomizer for the question database was not properly set up, as questions will show up in any order (it was not uncommon to get high level questions in the opening levels, and vice-versa.) Of course, if you just played for a little while you'd eventually memorize the very small database of questions (which some claimed was a little as 200, not good for a game that at it's longest could last less than fifteen minutes.) American Game Show fans weeped with envy when seeing the British PC game (produced by Eidos Interactive) which featured 1,000 questions, used everything from the show, including the right typeface for the questions, and dispensed with the time limit, making it feel like you were actually on the show itself.) In fact, the only things the American 1st Edition did right was use the entire soundtrack from the show, and included real phone-a-friend calls for every question. Disney did improve with the Second Edition, released in 2000 (which used properly leveled questions, and an increased database of 600 questions, complete with phone-a-friend calls for all.), but still kept the off-model graphics, thirty second time-limit, and many hard-core game show fans just found ways to import the UK PC games instead. But it's a testament to just how popular ''Millionaire?'' was in the states that even this broken rush job of a game became, at the time, the best-selling CD-ROM game...OF ALL TIME!

* ''WhoWantsToBeAMillionaire'' 1st Edition PC CD-ROM game. When ''Millionaire'' debuted in the states in August of 1999, it quickly became a phenomenon, and naturally, a computer version of the game needed to be made. Now, the one good thing about this game was that Disney (which owns the rights to ''Millionaire'' in America) got the developers Jellyvision to work on the game. This made sense, since Jellyvision made the wildly-successful ''You Don't Know Jack'' PC games, so they had a ton of experience with making multiple choice quiz games. However, this game managed to do almost everything wrong, and you got the sense that this was a humongous rush-job to cash in on the show's massive success. For starters, the game uses virtually no graphics from the actual TV show (everything is remade, including the main ''Millionaire'' logo, for some reason.) Secondly, EVERY question has a thirty second time limit (this was years before the syndicated American version began using a clock to time questions). You CAN pause the game at any time, but that stops the music from playing, and if done enough times can make the game freeze. Third, the randomizer for the question database was not properly set up, as questions will show up in any order (it was not uncommon to get high level questions in the opening levels, and vice-versa.) Of course, if you just played for a little while you'd eventually memorize the very small database of questions (which some claimed was a little as 200, not good for a game that at it's longest could last less than fifteen minutes.) American Game Show fans weeped with envy when seeing the British PC game (produced by Eidos Interactive) which featured 1,000 questions, used everything from the show, including the right typeface for the questions, and dispensed with the time limit, making it feel like you were actually on the show itself.) In fact, the only things the American 1st Edition did right was use the entire soundtrack from the show, and included real phone-a-friend calls for every question. Disney did improve with the Second Edition, released in 2000 (which used properly leveled questions, and an increased database of 600 questions, complete with phone-a-friend calls for all.), but still kept the off-model graphics, thirty second time-limit, and many hard-core game show fans just found ways to import the UK PC games instead.

* ''Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?'' 1st Edition PC CD-ROM game. When ''Millionaire'' debuted in the states in August of 1999, it quickly became a phenomenon, and naturally, a computer version of the game needed to be made. Now, the one good thing about this game was that Disney (which owns the rights to ''Millionaire'' in America got the developers Jellyvision to work on the game. This made sense, since Jellyvision made the wildly-successful ''You Don't Know Jack'' PC games, so they had a ton of experience with making multiple choice quiz games. However, this game managed to do almost everything wrong, and you got the sense that this was a humongous rush-job to cash in on the show's massive success. For starters, the game uses virtually no graphics from the actual TV show (everything is remade, including the main ''Millionaire'' logo, for some reason.) Secondly, EVERY question has a thirty second time limit (this was years before the syndicated American version began using a clock to time questions). You CAN pause the game at any time, but that stops the music from playing, and if done enough times can make the game freeze. Third, the randomizer for the question database was not properly set up, as questions will show up in any order (it was not uncommon to get high level questions in the opening levels, and vice-versa.) Of course, if you just played for a little while you'd eventually memorize the very small database of questions (which some claimed was a little as 200, not good for a game that at it's longest could last less than fifteen minutes.) American Game Show fans weeped with envy when seeing the British PC game (produced by Eidos Interactive) which featured 1,000 questions, used everything from the show, including the right typeface for the questions, and dispensed with the time limit, making it feel like you were actually on the show itself.) In fact, the only things the American 1st Edition did right was use the entire soundtrack from the show, and included real phone-a-friend calls for every question. Disney did improve with the Second Edition, released in 2000 (which used properly leveled questions, and an increased database of 600 questions, complete with phone-a-friend calls for all.), but still kept the off-model graphics, thirty second time-limit, and many hard-core game show fans just found ways to import the UK PC games instead.

* An attempt at reinvigorating the ill-fated ''VideoGame/{{Bubsy}}'' franchise, ''[[http://www.seanbaby.com/nes/nes/egm17.htm Bubsy 3D]]'' for the Sony UsefulNotes/PlayStation is considered one of the worst games ever made. The primitive graphics, ranging from jittery models to patchwork surroundings (most of which were made of flat polygonal surfaces with a single shade), make the "[[Music/DireStraits Money For Nothing]]" music video look like a Creator/{{Pixar}} movie. The gameplay was abominable: it was difficult to move Bubsy in any direction other than straight forward, and jumping on platforms was a chore because of the bad camera angles. To add insult to injury, Bubsy was given one of the most grating voices known to man and shrieked dialogue every five seconds to [[AnnoyingVideoGameHelper explain every nook and cranny of the game]]. ''Bubsy'''s 2D games are often considered a LoveItOrHateIt affair and have their fans, but ''Bubsy 3D'' effectively [[FranchiseKiller put the bobcat out of his misery]]. Its failure was compounded by the release of ''VideoGame/SuperMario64'' and ''VideoGame/CrashBandicoot1996'' mere months before. The Angry Video Game Nerd gives his take on it, along with several other notorious games, [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OwGDVMptn8k here]]. WebVideo/SomeCallMeJohnny also reviewed this [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iKaPVMJ8Yck game]] along with the rest of the ''Bubsy'' franchise. WebVideo/JonTron [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FTAlr5raV2U also reviewed the franchise.]]

* ''Film/BadBoys: Miami Takedown'', a UsefulNotes/NintendoGamecube, UsefulNotes/PlayStation2, UsefulNotes/{{Xbox}} and PC game released to coincide with ''Bad Boys II'', has two untalented [[{{Expy}} expies]] of Martin Lawrence and Creator/WillSmith that constantly spout horrible dialogue. The controls on this game are broken, and when you shoot, you are expected to have humiliating aiming. [=GameTrailers=] named this #4 in its "Worst Movie Games of All Time". Watch WebVideo/TwoBestFriendsPlay make fun of of it on ''Cryme Tyme'' [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITynSLwn-ek here.]]

* Despite ''VideoGame/ShadowMan'' not being the sales success it could have been, it was a generally well-done game. However, the UsefulNotes/PlayStation 1 port of the game is a horrible disaster, primarily due to the fact the game was designed for PC with quality textures, large maps and lots of audio. The [=PS1=] was simply not powerful enough to handle the game adequately, and it showed. While it may be possible to play through and even beat this port, you can count on hideously long load times that strain your disc drive's motor and laser even during play as game data is constantly loading during the action (it's one thing for a port of a game to be terrible- but to risk physical console damage from constant loading is a different matter), and very ugly textures that jitter and flicker. The only good part was the audio which wasn't compressed thanks to the disc format, but overall, considering the UsefulNotes/Nintendo64 port was on a cartridge, that version was much better done thanks to the system's hardware - and for some time the game was best known for the Nintendo 64 version alone. {{Caddicarus}} tried to look into the PlayStation version of the game to the best of his abilities [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TyosCGoQnQY here]], noting how downright boring this particular version feels when compared to most other versions of the game.

* ''VideoGame/ShadowMan'' was, despite not being the sales success it could have been, a generally well-done game. However, the UsefulNotes/PlayStation 1 port of the game is a horrible disaster, primarily due to the fact the game was designed for PC with quality textures, large maps and lots of audio. The [=PS1=] was simply not powerful enough to handle the game adequately, and it showed. While it may be possible to play through and even beat this port, you can count on hideously long load times that strain your disc drive's motor and laser even during play as game data is constantly loading during the action (it's one thing for a port of a game to be terrible- but to risk physical console damage from constant loading is a different matter), and very ugly textures that jitter and flicker. The only good part was the audio which wasn't compressed thanks to the disc format, but overall, considering the N64 port was on a cartridge, that version was much better done thanks to the system's hardware- and for some time the game was best known for the N64 port.

* ''VideoGame/{{Daikatana}}'' is a cautionary tale on the dangers of uncontrolled hype. How much hype did this game have? Enough that ads published in magazines promised you: "[[https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--hbk9941z--/c_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/18j3h1di06j1yjpg.jpg John Romero's about to make you his]] [[ThisIsForEmphasisBitch bitch]]". Unfortunately, a horrendously TroubledProduction ensued that resulted in delays and changes to the game's engine. The end result, released in 2000 (two years after the originally slated release date) was a mess of ugly graphics on an outdated engine, craptastic weapons, [[ArtificialStupidity AI companions with no survival instinct whatsoever]] whose deaths constituted an automatic GameOver, and a restrictive save system that makes ''VideoGame/DeadRising'' look downright generous in comparison. [[PortingDisaster And the less said about the Nintendo 64 port, the better]]. This game wound up [[CreatorKiller sinking Ion Storm]], effectively making John Romero ''it's'' bitch (not to mention, [[http://kotaku.com/5541406/john-romero-is-so-sorry-about-trying-to-make-you-his-bitch Romero would later regret that infamous ad slogan]] [[OldShame and apologize to gamers for it]]).

* ''Killing Zone'' takes nearly all the flaws that a 3D FightingGame for the UsefulNotes/PlayStation could have, and, unlike its predecessor ''VideoGame/BattleMonsters'', adds no redeeming features. The "zones" are variously textured platforms from which you fling your opponents into the equally featureless surroundings. The character designs are comic book clichés, and there are no real special attacks. As for the story, you'd be hard-pressed to find evidence of an ExcusePlot.

* ''VideoGame/{{Daikatana}}'' is a cautionary tale on the dangers of uncontrolled hype. How much hype did this game have? Enough that ads published in magazines promised you: "[[https://i.kinja-img.com/gawker-media/image/upload/s--hbk9941z--/c_scale,f_auto,fl_progressive,q_80,w_800/18j3h1di06j1yjpg.jpg John Romero's about to make you his]] [[ThisIsForEmphasisBitch bitch]]". Unfortunately, a horrendously TroubledProduction ensued that resulted in delays and changes to the game's engine. The end result, released in 2000 (two years after the originally slated release date) was a mess of ugly graphics on an outdated engine, craptastic weapons, [[ArtificialStupidity AI companions with no survival instinct whatsoever]] whose deaths constituted an automatic Game Over, and a restrictive save system that makes ''VideoGame/DeadRising'' look downright generous in comparison. [[PortingDisaster And the less said about the home console ports, the better]]. This game wound up [[CreatorKiller sinking Ion Storm]], effectively making John Romero ''it's'' bitch (not to mention, [[http://kotaku.com/5541406/john-romero-is-so-sorry-about-trying-to-make-you-his-bitch Romero would later regret that infamous ad slogan]] [[OldShame and apologize to gamers for it]]).

* ''VideoGame/ShadowWarOfSuccession'' (aka ''Shadow Warriors''[[note]]Not to be confused with the FPS ''VideoGame/ShadowWarrior''[[/note]]) on the [[UsefulNotes/ThreeDOInteractiveMultiplayer 3DO]] at first glance looks like just one of the many {{Fighting Game}}s that tried to [[FollowTheLeader piggy-back on the success]] of ''Franchise/MortalKombat''. [[CoversAlwaysLie But once you look beyond the cover]], and actually get to play the "game", everything changes. ''Shadow: War of Succession'' might be one of the most poorly programmed games ever released commercially, up to the point of making it virtually unplayable. Just to give something to compare with, the infamous ''[[PortingDisaster Mortal Kombat Advance]]'' actually plays better. Horribly drab backgrounds, horrendous DigitizedSprites with animation frames in the single digits, character designs ranging from bland to ludicrous, the screen shaking every time a fighter lands after jumping, awful opening FullMotionVideo complete with UsefulNotes/{{MIDI}} sound font, laughable voice clips, controls based on just two buttons, a fatality prompt despite the developers not having ''programmed fatalities into the game'', and nonexistent collision detection are just a sampling of the long list of ''Shadow Warriors''' flaws. Watch it in all its glory [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjUOeGz7vOo here]] as well as Retsupurae's riff on the game [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8ZAWAqyjedo here]] and [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zuCT7CuEIz0 here]]. River City Gamers decided to have an [[http://youtu.be/FWlEyLHVVLQ inclusive tournament in the game, as well as exploiting the game for all its worth.]]

* ''LEGO Stunt Rally'' for the UsefulNotes/GameBoyColor is a good companion for the above. The original game wasn't that well regarded to begin with, but the GBC version took the already EasierThanEasy difficulty and toned it down even more -- ''entire courses'' can be won by doing nothing but holding the A button down the entire time. The only time this ever changes is when there are obstacles that require a lane switch, like a road block. The sound is also extremely lacking, as are the graphics.

* ''Film/BadBoys: Miami Takedown'', a UsefulNotes/NintendoGamecube, UsefulNotes/PlayStation2, UsefulNotes/{{Xbox}} and PC game released to coincide with ''Bad Boys II'', has two untalented [[{{Expy}} expies]] of Martin Lawrence and WillSmith that constantly spout horrible dialogue. The controls on this game are broken, and when you shoot, you are expected to have humiliating aiming. [=GameTrailers=] named this #4 in its "Worst Movie Games of All Time". Watch WebVideo/TwoBestFriendsPlay make fun of of it on ''Cryme Tyme'' [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITynSLwn-ek here.]]

* ''Batman and Robin'', released in 1998 by Creator/{{Acclaim}} as a tie-in to [[Film/BatmanAndRobin the movie]], is admittedly a neat concept for its time: a [[WideOpenSandbox sandbox-style game]] where you could drive around a large recreation of Gotham City, choose between three characters and develop those characters skills independently, and be on a time limit to complete various tasks and missions. What could be bad about it? ''THE CONTROLS.'' Driving in this game is horrendous because your car is too big and the road is too narrow, meaning you'll either crash into traffic or just hit a wall because the car handles for crap. The fighting mechanics are sluggish and monotonous, consisting of repetitive combos or unintuitively deploying gadgets like batarangs (which take forever to aim). You have the ability to switch from a fighting mode to a detective mode, but unlike the later ''[[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamAsylum Arkham Asylum]]'' and ''[[VideoGame/BatmanArkhamCity Arkham City]]'', you can't fight in detective mode, meaning trying to gather clues while there are enemies around is beyond annoying. This game had potential, it followed the story of the movie closely and had pretty good graphics for the time, but the controls just utterly killed it.\\\
How bad is it? When Somecallmejohnny did a playthrough of the game (which you can view [[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pWdAVCArShU here]]) they not only pointed out more problems that aren't listed on this page, but they only made '''ONE''' part. Why? Because of the controls and the fact that you only get one life and zero continues. And keep in mind, they played through all of ''Batman Forever'' (seen above). That alone tells you the quality of this game.

* ''Wrestling/{{ECW}}: Hardcore Revolution'' was a blatant rush job from Creator/{{Acclaim}} to cash in on the success of the then-recent ''[[VideoGame/{{WWE Video Games}} WWF Smackdown]]'' and ''Wrestlng/{{WCW}} vs nWo'' games. First strike is that the game is almost completely recycled from ''WWF: War Zone'' and ''WWF: Attitude'' despite War Zone coming out 3 years before and being outdated back then. Add bad controls (Reversals and targeting are still overly confusing to do), poor, floaty and robotic animations. Bad, muted and often annoying sounds litter the game ("ORIGINAL GANGSTA!!"). There are a few lackluster game modes (barb wire matches are pointless) as well as mediocre graphics. giving you an already bad wrestling game. But it fails even worse as an Wrestling/{{ECW}} game as it has NONE of the core elements of Wrestling/{{ECW}} save for the roster (despite being quite large, many are in name only without trademark styles of wrestling. Example: New Jack's wrestles on par with Taz whereas in the real world, he is notoriously limitedand RVD's move set is rather basic compared to the unique kung fu and aerial style he is known for), barely any blood, no crazy stunts and not even harsh language (The game has an M rating but the language can only be set to teen with censor beeps). As Website/{{Wrestlecrap}} pointed out, you can just create Wrestling/{{ECW}} stars in WWF: Attitude and you'd get the same effect as this game but better. And about six months later, the company released an ''even worse'' ECW-licensed game called ''ECW: Anarchy Rulz!''

* ''VideoGame/SonicJam'' for the Sega Saturn was a delightful compilation of the Sega Genesis Sonic platformers with extra bells and whistles. ''Sonic Jam'' for the UsefulNotes/GameCom... isn't. Only three of the four games the Saturn version ported are represented, in the loosest fashion possible: each game only used stage graphics from the first zone of their respective games. Knuckles' gliding and climbing abilities are absent, making him play exactly like Sonic. The sound design is awful; music is barely present, consisting of muffled beeps and boops; and the sound effects are horribly compressed versions of what you'd hear in Sonic games. The controls are stiff make playing the game a chore, on top of the game itself being [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dp460zM_PGA as slow as molasses]], which Sonic games never should. As crappy as it is, it's no wonder it (and the other games Tiger licensed from other publishers) couldn't help the Game.com survive in the gaming market.

* ''[[http://www.seanbaby.com/nes/nes/egm02.htm Club Drive]]'' for the UsefulNotes/AtariJaguar. For most of your missions in this game, you have to go in an RC car and pick up glowing balls of string -- something which has nothing to do with clubs and little to do with driving. The graphics are shoddy and the physics are so eccentric to the point where it borders on ArtificialStupidity. In some instances, your car can levitate into the air and fly briefly. There's even an instance of FakeDifficulty to be found. In his review, where he names it the second worst game of all time (behind only the ''E.T.'' game), {{Seanbaby}} speculates that the programmers of ''Club Drive'' "might have stole their programming code from ''Dolphin Adventures in Tuna Nets''".

* ''VideoGame/DaemonSummoner'' [also known as ''Chronicles of a Vampire Hunter''] for the [=PS2=] and PC is a dreadful FPS game that had some of worst combat ever seen in a video game, as half the time your weapons will miss the enemies at point blank range. There are also lots of other glitches (e.g. characters are prone to freezing and glitching, body parts of enemies disappear when you shoot them, you can randomly fail certain parts for no reason); the story makes no sense (the main character seems to be a vampire hunter trying to hunt down his vampire wife); the main protagonist, James Farrington Higgs, is an unbelievably incompetent and unlikeable expy of Van Helsing; the enemy AI is atrocious; the graphics are dated and look like something out of the late 90s [even though the game came out in 2006] and the levels are either boring and monotonous (with a long sewer section with a confusing maze and tons of enemies) or frustrating and unfair (there is a stealth section where you have to take the longest, most roundabout and confusing path imaginable to sneak on board a ship despite said ship being very close to your starting position and only having a single guard in place). YouTube reviewer Tennings [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zz4_jHEcHxY gives the game a sound beating]] in his "Worst Games You've Never Played" series.

* ''Film/BadBoys: Miami Takedown'', a UsefulNotes/NintendoGamecube, UsefulNotes/PlayStation2, UsefulNotes/{{Xbox}} and PC game released to coincide with ''Bad Boys II'', has two untalented [[{{Expy}} expies]] of Martin Lawrence and WillSmith that constantly spouted horrible dialogue. The controls on this game are broken, and when you shoot, you are expected to have humiliating aiming. [=GameTrailers=] named this #4 in its "Worst Movie Games of All Time". Watch WebVideo/TwoBestFriendsPlay make fun of of it on ''Cryme Tyme'' [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ITynSLwn-ek here.]]