Beavis and Butt-Head in Virtual Stupidity

The game starts with Beavis and Butt-Head working at Burger World. They are met by Todd, who threatens them. Despite this, Beavis and Butt-Head like Todd because of his power and consider him "cool." They decide to try to join Todd's gang. At Highland High, the duo are forced to stay in Science Class and dissect a frog. Eventually, they manage to skip class after lying to the science teacher that they are going to the bathroom. They manage to slip from school after spitting on Principal McVicker from the school rooftop, causing him to leave the school entrance. From then on, Beavis and Butt-Head explore various areas from Highland, including their house, BurgerWorld, the park, and Maxi-Mart, completing various tasks, in order to get closer to Todd and his gang. After a series of events including a prison escape, defeating Todd's rivals and retrieving Todd's car, Beavis and Butt-Head are trapped in the car's trunk by girls, with which they return home after being rescued by Daria Morgendorffer. The police track Todd's car and arrest him, leaving Beavis and Butt-Head safe at home while they return to their usual routine of watching television. ==Music videos==

Three full-length music videos (with added commentary by Beavis and Butt-Head) are viewable on various television sets in the game: • Gwar – "Saddam a Go-Go" • Primus – "DMV" • Sausage – "Riddles Are Abound Tonight" ==Reception==

According to senior artist Tom Zehner, Virtual Stupidity achieved sales above 100,000 units. The game was a commercial success. Virtual Stupidity received mostly positive reviews from video game magazines and websites. It held a 76.86% average at GameRankings based on seven reviews. Reviewing the PC version, a reviewer for Next Generation said it "may be one of the funniest games to ever hit store shelves." He applauded the game for "flawlessly" recreating the look, sound, and humor of the TV show while having enough strong gameplay to make it stand on its own as an outstanding adventure game. He scored it 4 out of 5 stars. PC Gamer US named Virtual Stupidity the best adventure game of 1995. The editors wrote, "This game is a textbook example of the right way to bring material from another medium to PC gaming." In 1998, the magazine declared it the 24th-best computer game ever released, and the editors called it "a great piece of adventure gaming". ==References==