Thrillville

The concept of the game is to design and build a theme park that will satisfy tourists looking for a thrill. Park guests must be kept happy by use of roller coasters and race tracks, carnival rides, and games like bumper cars and arcade games. In party play mode, players can play all the minigames available against the computer or friends. The player can build facilities that would be available in amusement parks, such as bathrooms, food stalls, drink stalls, and even hat and balloon stalls.

The player may also talk and interact with their guests to become friends. If using a teen character, the player may also flirt with the opposite sex. The player can play minigames to gain money, make loans, and hire staff to clean, entertain, and fix rides. Keeping park guests happy will increase publicity and money.

The player receives a voice message from their Uncle Mortimer (Brian Greene), an eccentric inventor and theme park owner with a voice and personality similar to Doc Emmett Brown, who has reviewed the player's roller coaster designs. Enamored with the designs, he tasks the player with managing his theme park, Thrillville. Later, billionaire Vernon Garrison enters the theme park market with his Globo-Joy brand, serving as the player's rival for the rest of the game. The player is then assigned to manage Thrillville Timewarp, a park with many rides and attractions that are old or broken down.

Additionally, it is revealed that Garrison has sabotaged the park. Once the park is restored, the player is sent to manage Thrillville Paradise, where Globo-Joy is using bugs for the purpose of corporate espionage, so as to steal Mortimer's ideas. With the bugs discovered, Mortimer decides to design a fake flea-themed park in order to trick Garrison into thinking it's for real and stealing it. Meanwhile, the player has to manage Thrillville Adventures to counter the increasing popularity of Globo-Joy parks.

The game was announced by Frontier on June 5, 2006, where they confirmed they would self-publish the game in Europe and Asia, while LucasArts would publish in North America. On June 8, Atari announced they would distribute the game in the former two territories.

The game received "average" reviews on all platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.

V. Club gave the PlayStation 2 and Xbox versions a B, saying: "You'll be extremely busy when you get started. Luckily, the game is forgiving, so you don't have to worry about going out of business if you'd rather go off and train cheerleaders. It's your park; have fun with it."