At its heart, Tom and Jerry in House Trap is a battle of wits and reflexes. The core premise is deceptively simple: the iconic cat and mouse are locked in a war of attrition. Players choose to control either Jerry the mouse (on offense, setting traps for Tom) or Tom the cat (on defense, often trying to avoid and outsmart Jerry's contraptions), navigating through the rooms of a house with a single goal: to attack the opponent until their health is fully depleted.
The key to success in House Trap lies in mastering a wide array of household items as weapons. The general goal is to dispatch your opponent using four primary methods: throwing an object at them, banging them on the head, placing something on the floor for them to step on, or activating nearby household appliances to cause mischief. The creativity of these traps is a major highlight. A simple bar of soap or a pair of roller skates can be placed to create a slippery mishap, sending your opponent tumbling across the floor. More direct objects like frying pans and ironing boards can be used for a more hands-on, clobbering approach. For a truly memorable defeat, you can even use a lawn mower to give the other guy a "trendy haircut". From shoving Tom into a VCR to trapping Jerry in a coffee maker, the game is filled with chaotic scenarios that perfectly capture the spirit of the cartoons. Tom and Jerry in House Trap -USA-.chd
Released in November 2000, Tom and Jerry in House Trap brings the iconic cat-and-mouse duo—creator William Hanna's Oscar-winning slapstick partnership—to the original PlayStation console. Developed by Warthog Games, the title launched in North America on November 21, 2000, published by NewKidCo, followed by a European release on November 20 under Ubisoft, and a later Japanese version in 2002 from Success Corp. Published by NewKidCo in North America and Ubisoft in Europe, the game was one of the last major Tom and Jerry titles for the first PlayStation. At its heart, Tom and Jerry in House
Tom and Jerry in House Trap is a 2D competitive action-platformer that translates the classic cat-and-mouse slapstick into a fast-paced arcade experience. Unlike traditional side-scrollers, the game focuses on asymmetrical gameplay: two players can control Tom (the cat) or Jerry (the mouse), each with unique objectives, abilities, and traps. The key to success in House Trap lies