Clueless Fashion! (found build of cancelled Nintendo DS game based on comedy film; 2008-2010): Difference between revisions

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The Nintendo lotcheck for the English version of the game would be approved in January 2009, with the European version being approved later in June. The game would ultimately go however for reasons that will likely remain undisclosed due to an NDA. In spite of this, the game was still listed as being released on numerous sites with the aforementioned release given, with online rental site Boomerang Rentals even reportedly having the game available for purchase at one point at a price of £17.50.<ref>[https://pricespy.co.uk/games-consoles/computer-video-games/nintendo-ds/clueless-fashion-ds--p635909 Price comparison site referencing the Boomerang listing.] Retrieved 23 Aug '18</ref>
The Nintendo lotcheck for the English version of the game would be approved in January 2009, with the European version being approved later in June. The game would ultimately go however for reasons that will likely remain undisclosed due to an NDA. In spite of this, the game was still listed as being released on numerous sites with the aforementioned release given, with online rental site Boomerang Rentals even reportedly having the game available for purchase at one point at a price of £17.50.<ref>[https://pricespy.co.uk/games-consoles/computer-video-games/nintendo-ds/clueless-fashion-ds--p635909 Price comparison site referencing the Boomerang listing.] Retrieved 23 Aug '18</ref>


On March 25th, 2021, YouTube user Bobdunga uploaded a video to her channel in which she revealed that, following interactions with various employees of Glyphic Entertainment (including company president G.R. Moore), she had come into possession of the ROM, assets, and script of the game, along with its instruction manual, style guide, chapter summary, and design document. She has since uploaded the style guide to archive.org, and will upload the remaining files in the coming days.
On March 25th, 2021, YouTube user Bobdunga uploaded a video to her channel in which she revealed that, following interactions with various employees of Glyphic Entertainment (including company president G.R. Moore), she had come into possession of the ROM, assets, and script of the game, along with its instruction manual, style guide, chapter summary, and design document. She has since uploaded the instruction manual, style guide, and design document to archive.org, and will upload the remaining files in the coming days.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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</gallery>
</gallery>


==External Link==
==External Links==
*[https://archive.org/details/clueless-style-guide Style guide for the game on archive.org]. Retrieved 28 Mar '21
*[https://archive.org/details/clueless-style-guide Style guide for the game on archive.org.] Retrieved 28 Mar '21
*[https://archive.org/details/clueless-fashion-manual-text-english-r-5 Instruction manual for the game on archive.org.] Retrieved 01 Apr '21
*[https://archive.org/details/clueless-game-design-document Design document for the game on archive.org.] Retrieved 01 Apr '21


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 01:30, 1 April 2021

Clueless2.jpg

Cover art for the game.

Status: Lost

Clueless Fashion (also known as Clueless/Clueless: Girls in Beverly Hills) is an unreleased video game made for the Nintendo DS, intended to be a tie-in for the 1995 comedy film Clueless. The game was developed by Glyphic Entertainment and published by 505 Games, and was possibly intended to be released in Europe on February 26th, 2010,[1] with no other planned releases being known (though the game is rated by the ESRB, meaning that a North American release was also likely intended).

History

The game was initially announced on July 22nd, 2008, when Paramount announced plans to adapt plans to adopt three of their teen comedy films into video games through their Paramount Digital Entertainment division. These included Clueless, Mean Girls, and Pretty in Pink.[2] Development would begin two months later in September, with the game later listed on the ESRB website, wherein it was described as "a simulation game in which players assume the role of an aspiring fashion designer who shops, socializes with friends, and coordinates fashion shows. Players can create outfits and select hairstyles for models, as well as instruct them on where to pose on the catwalk."[3] This description was corroborated by stills seen on Glyphic Entertainment's website, where a brief plot synopsis was also given, with the site describing the plot as "the story of a young girl growing from a typical Beverly Hills teenager into a successful fashion designer. The story follows the adventures of Cher Horowitz as she shops, hangs out with her friends and meets many interesting people, one of which is a famous clothing designer who offers her a chance of a lifetime!"[4]

The Nintendo lotcheck for the English version of the game would be approved in January 2009, with the European version being approved later in June. The game would ultimately go however for reasons that will likely remain undisclosed due to an NDA. In spite of this, the game was still listed as being released on numerous sites with the aforementioned release given, with online rental site Boomerang Rentals even reportedly having the game available for purchase at one point at a price of £17.50.[5]

On March 25th, 2021, YouTube user Bobdunga uploaded a video to her channel in which she revealed that, following interactions with various employees of Glyphic Entertainment (including company president G.R. Moore), she had come into possession of the ROM, assets, and script of the game, along with its instruction manual, style guide, chapter summary, and design document. She has since uploaded the instruction manual, style guide, and design document to archive.org, and will upload the remaining files in the coming days.

Gallery

Bobdunga's video on her investigation into the game.

External Links

References