Where to get it

Nintendo eShop

2001 · Action · Platformer

No Rules: Get Phat

Nintendo exclusive

One Eye Jack, a badass little skate fiend and leader of the No Rules posse, must stop an alien invasion of his local hangouts. To achieve his goal, he must board like a pro, be a dead-eye shot with his slingshot and alien slime gun, and grind the rails of social irresponsibility-all in the name of preserving his lifestyle.

Released: 15 November 2001
Platforms: Game Boy Advance
Genres: Action Platformer Sports
Developers: —
Publishers: Take-Two Licensing
Modes: Single-player
Perspective: Side view
Themes: Action
Country: United States
Age ratings: ESRB T
Languages: English

About

No Rules: Get Phat is a 2001 action video game developed by Flying Tiger Development and published by TDK Mediactive for the Game Boy Advance. It is a licensed video game based on the No Rules line of clothing. Upon release, Get Phat received mixed reviews.

Keywords

skateboarding
grind

Media

The articlegameplay, story, development, reception

Gameplay

Players assume the role of No Rules mascot and skater One Eye Jack, whose day is interrupted by aliens who invade his home town. Get Phat is a platform game that features several modes. In Skateboarding and Snowboarding Mode, players skate across a side-scrolling perspective over five levels. The objective of this mode is to navigate each level across a skateboard or snowboard, defeat aliens using a slingshot, and avoid hazards.

Extra lives and first aid kits to restore health can be collected. In Mixin' Mode, players complete a minigame where they match a pattern combination.

Reception

Stating that the game succeeded neither as a platformer or a skateboarding game, Total Game Boy considered the game repetitive and lacked replayability. Game Boy Xtreme considered the game was fun as a mix of sports and platforming gameplay, but faulted the controls as "poorly designed" and the collision detection as "shoddy". Nintendo Power wrote that the game "falls flat" overall, finding its action gameplay "frustrating". The GBA Master Guide enjoyed the "unique graphical style" of Get Phat, but critiqued its "hit and miss" soundtrack, unresponsive controls and unclear level design.