Acclaim has finally revealed details of the long rumoured ZooCube. The game turns out to be a 3D puzzle game, and comes out in the US this Spring for the GameCube and the GBA. Full press release below.

ACCLAIM ENTERTAINMENT, INC. ADDS EXCITING NEW DIMENSION TO PUZZLE-SOLVING GAMING WITH ‘ZOOCUBE’ FOR NINTENDO GAMECUBE AND GAME BOY� ADVANCE
Spring Releases Feature Innovative 3-D Graphics, Addictive Arcade Game Play and Vast Mass-Market Appeal

GLEN COVE, NY, March 21, 2002 – Bringing an exciting new dimension to puzzle-solving games, Acclaim Entertainment, Inc. (NASDAQ.SC: AKLM) today announced that it will release ZooCube for the Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy� Advance. Available this spring, ZooCube has been heralded for its innovative design and is the first true 3-D puzzle game available for the next-generation systems.

“ZooCube delivers an entirely unique puzzle-solving gaming experience, that is highly addictive and perfectly suited for the rapidly expanding mass-market Nintendo audience,” said Evan Stein, Vice President of Brand. “Striking an excellent balance between ‘ease-of use’ and ‘difficulty-to-master,’ ZooCube possesses great replay value to help make it a long-time favorite among gamers.”

Created by PuzzleKings, ZooCube takes puzzlers to a whole new dimension – the third dimension. Around the world, animals have been transformed by shape-altering science experiments and need help in returning to their natural state. Players use their ZooCube to rescue and return the animals to the flying ark. ZooCube offers an array of features, including:

� The first 3-D puzzle game designed and available for the Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy� Advance;

� Addictive and heart-pounding puzzle action;

� Delivers a unique experience every time as no two games are ever the same;

� Special power-ups, bonuses and mind-bending three-axis rotation;

� Play cooperatively with a friend in or head-to-head battle;

� 7 different modes of play, providing more than 100 hours of fun!

ZooCube will be available this spring for the Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy� Advance at suggested retail prices of $49.99 and $29.99, respectively