The reviewer discusses the TV show Beavis and Butthead, praising its humor and satire, before moving on to review the 1994 Sega Genesis game based on the show. They express frustration with the game's poor controls, lack of direction, and numerous design flaws, such as the inability to delete incorrect password entries and the need to re-enter the password after dying. The reviewer also criticizes the game's health system, abundance of enemies, and limited ways to regain health. They conclude that the game is one of the worst they've ever played. In contrast, they briefly review the Super Nintendo version of the game, which they find to be easier to play and more enjoyable, but still flawed in its design.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Beavis and Butthead was a popular show in the 90s.
2. The show had two segments: narrative segments and music video commentary.
3. The show was known for its social satire and lowbrow humor.
4. Beavis and Butthead appeared in various forms of media, including video games.
5. The Beavis and Butthead video game was released on Sega Genesis during the show's popularity.
6. The game's plot involves Beavis and Butthead trying to find tickets to a GWAR concert.
7. The game features humor and graphics similar to the show.
8. The game has poor controls, making it difficult to navigate.
9. The game has a unique password system, but it is not user-friendly.
10. The game has no extra lives or continues, making it challenging to progress.
11. The game features various stages, including a hospital and a high school.
12. A version of the game was also released on Super Nintendo.
13. The Super Nintendo version has lives and is easier to figure out than the Genesis version.
14. The Super Nintendo version has some co-op features, but they are limited.
15. The game's plot and stages are similar between the Genesis and Super Nintendo versions, but with some differences.