The people behind VeggieTales have announced the release of a brand new game app - The League of Incredible Vegetables App.
The app is based on Big Idea Entertainment’s superhero themed DVD title, VeggieTales: The League of Incredible Vegetables.
The app is being available for iPhone, iPod touch, iPad, and Android devices.
Fans of the animation series can choose from their favourite characters, like Larry the Cucumber as LarryBoy and Bob the Tomato as Thingamabob, as they navigate 28 different levels to save Bumblyburg.
The app features simple touch-based controls and provides entertainment for children and VeggieTales fans ages four and up.
Matt Johnson, Vice President of Thruster, which created the app, said: "We are very excited to be working alongside Big Idea and the VeggieTales brand which has such great meaning and purpose.
"Our teams have worked side by side to create an immersive experience within this world loved by millions.
"We are very happy with the results and feel it will extend the excitement of this fun VeggieTales release even further by providing kids with the engagement of controlling their favorite characters in this interactive world.”
-
Palm Sunday: the triumphal entry and its meaning for us today
-
The glaring absences from the Archbishop of Canterbury's installation
-
Päivi Räsänen 'shocked and profoundly disappointed' after being convicted over pamphlet
-
Finland has shot itself in the foot in convicting Päivi Räsänen
-
Thousands gather for installation of Sarah Mullally as 106th Archbishop of Canterbury
-
On the Iftar in Trafalgar Square
Most Popular
News
Kemi Badenoch calls for end to trans 'witch-hunt' in the NHS
Christian nurse Jennifer Melle was suspended after referring to a female-identifying convicted paedophile with male pronouns.
EU Special Envoy for religious freedom finally appointed
Some feel the EU has been dragging its feet on the issue of religious freedom.
Trump shares letter from Franklin Graham telling him to accept Jesus as his Saviour
President Donald Trump shared a letter on Palm Sunday that had been sent to him by evangelist Franklin Graham last October, which urged him to seriously consider his eternal state, accept Jesus Christ as his Saviour and cease trusting in his own works if he hopes to go to Heaven.
Court hearing for pastor's alleged abortion zone breach postponed
Pastor Clive Johnston preached at an open-air service within 100 metres of an abortion facility.