finally created a bomb that can exponentially tear a universe apart. Due to the fact that traveling through universes creates tears in reality, Bertram's bomb can expand these tears and start a chain reaction that will suck Stewie's entire universe into oblivion. The most tears in Stewie's world are near his house, as that is where Brian, Stewie, and Bertram all traveled out of. This is where Bertram is headed for the bomb to activate. After the Tyrannosaurus ruthlessly devours an innocent bystander, Stewie and Brian arm themselves and battle both the Tyrannosaurus and Bertram's army. The fight continues all the way to Stewie's house, where two possible endings are present: If Stewie and Brian defeat the Tyrannosaurus, Bertram falls out, begs Stewie to not kill him, and states that they could rule the multiverse together. Stewie refuses, but rather than killing Bertram, he and Brian feed him to the Tyrannosaurus, who is then shot to death after eating Bertram. The Griffin family is happy that Stewie and Brian are okay, but Brian worries that another Bertram will come from another universe and try to destroy Stewie and Brian. Stewie says that will depend on how much money the game will make them, breaking the fourth wall. However, If the T-Rex makes it to the Griffin Family House, an alternate and bad ending will be shown where Bertram declares his victory, activates the bomb within the T-Rex's back, and travels out of their universe. After the T-Rex eats Meg, Brian ponders what happens next, only for the entire world to be blown up. However, as Peter Griffin hurdles himself through the emptiness of space, he giggles and says, "You lose". Development According to Unseen64, ports for Wii and Nintendo 3DS were planned, but both were cancelled in August 2011 according to a former employee of Heavy Iron Studios, due to the focus "on making one version of the game and growing concerns about how [the game] would perform on those platforms." As a result, it was not released on any Nintendo systems. Reception Family Guy: Back to the Multiverse received "generally unfavorable" reviews on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. Andrew Reiner of Game Informer said that half of the Xbox 360 version is done exceptionally well, while the other half is the polar opposite. He also stated, "The gameplay could fuel any generic shooter, and doesn't