rounds that can be earned on one turn is 800 or 1200). The elf only appears once per round and appears randomly. Bonus points can be gained by shooting the penguins and their balloons on an iceberg located to the right of the ship. The iceberg can also be shot, but doing so (in the right spot) will sink it and take it out of play. Other Elf Bowling games To date, there have been eight editions of the game for PC computers. Elf Bowling 3 involved slinging elves in Mrs. Kringle's pink bra onto distant ice-bound targets. Super Elf Bowling (Elf Bowling 4) was a 3-dimensional upgrade of the original with more complicated ball control and a wider variety of backgrounds, elf antics and elf jokes. One could also play as a variety of characters, including Santa, Dingle, and Mrs. Kringle. Elf Bowling - Bocce Style (Elf Bowling 5) used the elves as bocce balls. Elf Bowling 6: Air Biscuits involved bowling the elf over a mound of snow which sends the elf airborne. The elf could remain in the air by using "fart" power. Elf Bowling 7: The Last Insult returns the game to its original bowling but with new wrinkles. A story mode is added, and the Elves can and will do anything to stop Santa from rolling a strike. Santa, however, has power-ups that can foil them. Elf Bowling Hawaiian Vacation - Elf Bowling in exotic places. Elf Bowling 1 & 2 The first two Elf Bowling games were released by Ignition Entertainment under the title Elf Bowling 1 & 2 for the Nintendo DS and Game Boy Advance. The pack was panned by critics and is considered one of the worst video games of all time, citing poor graphics, crude audio and controls, and no extras beyond the original freeware version. It ranks as one of the lowest scoring games at both GameSpot and Metacritic, receiving only 1.4 out of 10 at GameSpot and 12 out of 100 at Metacritic. Film adaptation A computer-animated film produced by based on the games was released on October 3, 2007, and was entitled Elf Bowling the Movie: The Great North Pole Elf Strike. It features the voices of the late Joe Alaskey, Rex Piano, Jill Talley, and Tom Kenny. The film was a United States-Fiji-South Korea co-production directed by Dave Kim with Rex Piano as co-director. The musical