Timon & Pumbaa have set this game up for your pleasure, but have forgotten to remind the jungle's native populace to keep well away. It case you couldn't guess by the name, Sling Shooter is a shooting gallery. It's definitely playable but is again another poor imitation of what's come before. Pumbaa will call them out from the far side while you brave the river's waters to fetch them. This sees you play as Timon as he jumps from shore to shore on the back of hippos, turtles and crocodiles collecting ingredients for their dinner. Located in the middle of the map screen is a simplified Frogger clone by the name of Hippo Hop. When you can play 3D Ultra Pinball or Tilt!, there's really no point. There are much better pinball games around, a lot of them from this era as well. It doesn't help that your ball seems to gravitate towards the unprotected outlane. Critters will occasionally pop up for some opportunities to score higher, but nothing else really happens to give some variety. It's not a particularly deep simulation, and the ball physics is nothing short of laughable for those used to the real thing. Jungle Pinball is just that pinball set in the jungle. Playing as the boar, you can still protect yourself by attacking to the left or right, but it's still the weakest game of the bunch. First off is Burper, where a flatulent Pumbaa is tasked with attacking falling bugs with his toxic burping before they hit the floor and bite him in the arse. The games, as is often the case in titles such as this, are a mixed bag. The original voice cast also reprised their roles for our hyper-active duo, elevating the funny banter between the two to side-splitting heights. It goes without saying that any Disney title has amazing animation, but this was a solid beginning for 7th Level's exceptional output in this department too. And in Timon & Pumbaa's Jungle Games, they were a also lot more ambitious.

While the humour won out over the game-play in the likes of Monty Python's Complete Waste of Time and Bill Plympton's Take Your Best Shot, the simple time-wasters masquerading as games work a lot better for the much younger target audience. The first of which came in 1995 and was based on the phenomenal hit movie named The Lion King. With only a couple of multimedia games made for adults under their belt, 7th Level won the rights to make some games for Disney.

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