Rabbids Go Home

Rabbids Go Home
Also known as: The Lapins Crétins: La Grosse Aventure (FR) Developer: Ubisoft Montpellier Publisher: Ubisoft Platform: Wii Released in JP: November 26, 2009 Released in US: November 1, 2009 Released in EU: November 6, 2009 Released in AU: November 5, 2009 This game has unused cinematics. This game has unused music.

Rabbids Go Home is the fourth game in the Rabbids series, and the first to be a fully-fledged adventure instead of a minigame collection.

In this game, the Rabbids steal people's clothes straight off their bodies, flush entire planes down toilets, and build a pile to the moon quicker than you can say "Wait! Where's Rayman?"

Unused Music

The game does not contain anymore new crazy song performance for the Fanfare Vagabontu.
But contain short snipped piece of music that seem roughly recorded on a camera-type devices that could have been use in early developpement before the band got in studio.

Unused Level Exit Cutscene

In the game's files, there is one unused end-of-level cutscene labeled "lustre.bik", which uses the same level exit cutscene used as every other level. However, the Rabbids are carrying a chandelier on their mattress. There is no level in the final game where the Rabbids carry a chandelier, so this is a remnant of a scrapped level.

The video resolution is in 852×480 rather then in 640×480 and it also uses a raw recording of the usual end of level music played in a lower tone, suggesting that this was scrapped earlier in development, before the final recorded music was added to all the cutscenes.

(Source: enderpal7)

Possible Early Level Order

When the game was unveiled in Official Nintendo Magazine Issue 42, the game was said to contain over 50 levels between 6 hub worlds. When the game released, it had just over 30 levels, and whilst the game only had one main hub world, the levels were grouped into 6 "Stuff Places".

In the game files, the intro cutscenes for the remaining levels are given a letter from B to E, and a number from 1 to 12. These may have corresponded to an original level order for the game. Assuming an A list of levels was once present, and that at least four letters had 12 levels, there would be enough levels to claim there would be 50+ levels. The table below lists the level names and its corresponding code. Note that the prologue, final and other pile levels are not included in this list, as they do not have intro cutscenes.

Code	Level Name	Actual Order
B1	Shop Till You Drop	2
B2	In The Nick Of Time	3
B3	Infectious Blues	4
B4	Wack A Wabbid	5
B5	Bubble Bed Bonanza	10
B6	Rules Are For Tools	13
B7	Super Racket In The Market	11
B8	Hoppy Xmas	22
B9	Time Is Money Honey	20
B10	14-Carrot Rabbid	29
B11	County Free For All	21
C1	Just Plane Dumb	7
C2	High Stakes Steak	9
C3	Hold Up In The Hangar	28
C4	Rabbids Go Boom	24
C5	Rabbid Fire Reaction	8
C6	Apocalypse Cow	14
C7	Cow-tch Me If You Can	23
C9	Carry-On Catastrophe	31
C10	Furryous Fun	16
C11	Scrap Happy Rabbids	32
C12	Moo-Ning Miami	33
D1	Backwater Rabbids	18
D4	Haredevil Rabbid	27
D5	Bubble Bed Blues	19
D6	Atomic Rabbid Blast	12
E2	Fetchez La Vache	25
E3	Hard-Hat Helpings	26
E4	Totally Tubing	15
E6	Till Rabbids Do Us Cart	30

(Source: Original TCRF research)

File Name Oddities

One of the Wiimote tutorial visuals is named "branlette.bik" in the game files. "Branlette" is French for "wank" or "handjob". How genius, Ubisoft...