Sentences written about this title, gathered by type from the Japanese and English Wikipedia articles (as of 2026-8-30).
Most praised the game's simultaneous multiplayer mode, but other reviewers criticized its graphics, soundscapes, track design, controls, and gameplay.
An editor for HobbyConsolas found the game's graphics simple and the single-player mode monotonous, but praised the music and simultaneous multiplayer gameplay.
Andrew Osmond of Computer and Video Games criticized the single-screen races for feeling restrictive and lacking challenge, while also noting that the game's small bright character sprites made it seem like a "junior" game.
MAN!ACs Robert Bannert recommended the game for younger players, but criticized the courses for their simplicity and lack of obstacles.
Total!s Danny Wallace and Andy Dyer enjoyed its five-player mode, but criticized the game's small sprites, dull audio, level design, and gameplay.
Power Unlimiteds Andreas Urhahn criticized the game, saying the "characters are cool but if you know them, you are a bit too old for this nonsense".
An editor for Nintendo Magazine System (Official Nintendo Magazine) criticized Turbo Toons for its poor graphics, music, awkward controls, and lack of depth, stating that "it's aimed at a younger market, [but] that's a poor excuse for such a travesty".
Nintendo Fun Visions Jochen von Nida said that the game becomes more enjoyable with more players, but thought the visuals were average.
Power Unlimiteds Andreas Urhahn criticized the game, saying the "characters are cool but if you know them, you are a bit too old for this nonsense".
An editor for Nintendo Magazine System (Official Nintendo Magazine) criticized Turbo Toons for its poor graphics, music, awkward controls, and lack of depth, stating that "it's aimed at a younger market, [but] that's a poor excuse for such a travesty".
The game was first announced at the 1994 ECTS Spring under the title Hanna Barbera's Crazy Cartoon Chase, and was published in Europe by Empire Interactive in November 1994 under its final title, Turbo Toons.
A Mega Drive version was also planned but never released.
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