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Tak and the power of juju tv tropes
Tak and the power of juju tv tropes








  1. Tak and the power of juju tv tropes full#
  2. Tak and the power of juju tv tropes software#

Tak and the power of juju tv tropes software#

The game was developed by Avalanche Software for the PlayStation 2, GameCube, and Game Boy Advance. Tak and the Power of Juju was created by John Blackburn, the CEO of Avalanche Software, who first conceived the idea in 1995 before pitching it in 1998. Using his arsenal of Juju spells, Tak defeats Tlaloc and turns him into a sheep, finally fulfilling the prophecy. The Moon Juju reveals that the warrior of the prophecy is not Lok, but Tak, as he has already fulfilled almost everything the prophecy predicted (much to Jibolba’s chagrin).

Tak and the power of juju tv tropes full#

Tak obtains the Moon Stones instead while Lok recovers, restoring the Moon Juju to full strength.

tak and the power of juju tv tropes

An unfortunate side-effect of the resurrection, however, is a severe case of diarrhea (or the "Resurrection's Revenge", as Jibolba refers to). Jibolba has Tak collect 100 magic Yorbels and Lok's spirit from the spirit world, allowing him to successfully resurrect Lok. Tak returns with the Rattle to find that Lok has been trampled to death by a herd of sheep. Jibolba tells Tak to obtain the Spirit Rattle, which allows the wielder to communicate with powerful Juju spirits to assist him, while he finds Lok. Jibolba sends his younger apprentice, Tak (voiced by Jason Marsden), to find magical plants and change him back, though it turns out not to be Lok, but his squire Tobar. Having escaped Tlaloc's spell, Jibolba believes his apprentice Lok to be the warrior of the prophecy and prepares to send him off however, it appears that Lok has been turned into a sheep. The prophecy also mentions a great and mighty warrior trained by the high shaman who would restore the Moon Juju, defeat Tlaloc, and bring peace to the Pupanunu people. One of the game's developers said that the gameplay was based on Sly Cooper, the level design on the Jak and Daxter trilogy, and the humor of Ratchet and Clank which are all PlayStation exclusive franchises.Īn ancient prophecy foretells that the Moon Juju, the kind protector of the Pupanunu people, would be weakened by the evil Tlaloc, an embittered Pupanunu shaman, so he could turn the Pupanunu people into sheep as revenge for not being made high shaman in favor of another shaman, Jibolba. The game heavily features collecting various other items. To restore Tak's health and mana the player must collect feathers, which are much more common in the environment than Juju Power tokens. When the player receives the Spirit Rattle, they gain access to the use of "Juju Powers" which are acquired by collecting tokens scattered around the environment. Sheep: Can be placed on treadmills to activate primitive contraptions such as doors and simple lifts.Emus: Controllable when ridden with a larger jump distance than Tak.Monkeys: If attacked in some way, they will throw a coconut at whatever is nearest to them.Rhinos: Can be guided to smash obstacles, usually walls, while being ridden by the player.This is usually to cross large gaps and chasms. If the player is standing on a specific leaf, they will be sent flying. Orangutans: Bend trees, then release them.

tak and the power of juju tv tropes tak and the power of juju tv tropes

Tak's abilities are jumping, attacking, and a unique feature, the ability to interact with and get past obstacles with the help of animals. The player has a health-meter represented by the feather on Tak's head. The gameplay mostly consists of platforming obstacles and puzzles.










Tak and the power of juju tv tropes