Tigger’s Honey Hunt is a 2000 adventure game developed by DokiDenki Studio and published by Disney Interactive.
Tigger's Honey Hunt is a video game divided between six 2.5D platformer levels and three minigames, for a total of nine levels. Tigger traverses a two-dimensional side-scrolling path, viewed from the side in 2.5D. Each platforming level contains 100 honey pots to collect, and Tigger must find a required number of honey pots to complete a level. Some enemies such as bats, crows, and woozles can be defeated by jumping on them, but others like heffalumps can only be avoided.
There is one friend in each of the platform levels who needs Tigger's help finding a hidden item; helping them will unlock a time trial challenge for that level. When returning to the level with time trial unlocked, a clock will appear at the start of the level. Collecting it will start the time trial, in which the player races toward the end of the level and is given a pass or fail grade by Owl. Hidden in each level are photograph pieces bearing a picture of Roo, Rabbit, or Pooh, with four pieces each per character. Roo's photograph pieces can be collected from the start, while Rabbit and Pooh's photograph pieces will not appear until the player has collected all 100 honey pots and completed the Time Trial challenge respectively. Collecting all four of a character's photograph pieces in a level will unlock a piece of artwork in the Photo Album menu.
Apart from the platforming levels, there are three minigames that are based on classic games and can be played with other players. "Rabbit Says" is a variation of the game Simon Says. "Pooh Stick" is a game of throwing sticks into a river and allowing the different water currents to push them to the finishing line. "Paper, Scissors, Owl" is a version of the game rock paper scissors. Beating the minigames will unlock new moves for Tigger to use in the main levels, including the ability to bounce higher and briefly hover in mid-air. Using the new abilities allows players to discover hidden areas in the game's levels.
Winnie the Pooh goes outside his house to eat some honey, when Tigger bounces in on him. Pooh announces that he is planning a party for everyone but needs to collect more honey pots for it, so he asks Tigger to help him get more, which he agrees to, despite his dislike for honey.
The game ends with Tigger's attempts in collecting honey for the party proving futile, as Pooh eats all of it. Tigger seeks advice from Owl, who suggests that he talk to Christopher Robin. Upon learning the situation, Christopher helps Tigger and Pooh make different kinds of food for the party, including a big cake. The party is a big success, and Christopher Robin congratulates Pooh and Tigger for making it possible.
Tigger’s Honey Hunt is abandonware and no longer sold or supported by its publishers. Files are archived here for these platforms:
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