end credits of the subsequent three films. A GameCube version was planned for release but was cancelled due to slow sales of the console in the United States. Futurama: The Lost Adventure The cutscenes, along with some in-game footage provided by Cohen, were compiled into a 30-minute feature titled Futurama: The Lost Adventure (described by Cohen as "the 73rd episode") and included as a special feature with the direct-to-DVD movie Futurama: The Beast with a Billion Backs. With Unique Development Studios having gone out of business, the production team were unable to acquire the original full-quality video files for the cutscenes and instead sourced the footage by recording video from an Xbox console running the game. The Lost Adventure compilation also removes meta references to being a video game and adds new effects to the sound mix. Reception Futurama received "mixed" reviews according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. Gameplay was generally considered lackluster, though the cutscenes were described in Wired as "side-splitting". Maxim gave the game a score of six out of ten and said, "It's too bad that clunky controls and eh game play stay forever buried in a time lock of dull sloppiness." References External links 2003 video games 3D platform games Cancelled GameCube games Futurama video games Gamebryo games NetImmerse engine games PlayStation 2 games Science fiction video games Single-player video games Fiction about the Sun Video games about time travel Video games based on animated television series Video games featuring female protagonists Video games set in the 31st century Video games set in New York City Video games set on fictional planets Video games with cel-shaded animation Unique Development Studios games Fox Interactive games Video games developed in Sweden Xbox games