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Adaptations of Alice

Game Adaptations

The timeline above contains a collection of game adaptations of Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass. While not a complete list, it gives a sense of the breadth of adaptations and when they first appeared. Images and video clips were sourced from publicly viewable collections, such as YouTube and BoardGameGeek. Caption information comes from the web source unless otherwise noted.

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The Alice in Wonderland Card Game is a deck of 48 cards featuring John Tenniels illustrations. The pack consists of 16 sets of 3 cards each, all bearing the same number. One card in each set is the Leading card, and shows on its face the titles of the two other cards in the set. For example, the leading card in the first set is "Alice Telescoping" with the instructions "Find the 'Rabbit running away' and The 'Fan.' The objective of the game is to complete the most sets. Players accomplish this by playing a Leading card face up in front of them and then calling on other players for the cards that make up the set, in a manner similar to the classic card game "Go Fish."
A 1988 isometric platform arcade game developed by N.H. System and published by Namco. Controlling a young girl named Alice, the player must complete each of the game's nine stages while avoiding enemies and falling off ledges. Alice can blow powerful bubbles at enemies to knock them back, and can hit them enough times to send them off the platform. It is the first Japanese adaptation of Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, and ran on the Namco System 1 arcade board.
"A strangely familiar, yet utterly wicked tale." Shortly after the events of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There" is set the story of "Alice" by American McGee. Her house is mysteriously set alight, and Alice is the only survivor. With severe survivors guilt and claiming it was all her fault, she, a year later, is sent to Rutledge Asylum, where she has hallucination of her "Wonderland". The Queen of Hearts is in power. Friend or Foe? Toy or Weapon? Time is running out. Composer : Chris Vrenna Publisher : Electronic Arts Developers : Rogue Entertainment Release Dates : 06 October 2000 (USA) - 15 December 2000 (EUR) Platform : PC
The characters of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland are having a Parade! All players are producers of this parade. Characters from Lewis Carroll's books such as Alice, The White Rabbit, and The Hatter are steadily invited to join this weird procession. On your turn, you play a card (from your hand of five) to the end of the parade. Unfortunately, that card might cause other cards to walk off the parade. These cards count as negative points in the end. The length of the parade line is important. If the number of the card you just played is less than the line length, you may receive the excess cards (counting from last played to the first of the line). But you don't take all the relevant cards, only the cards that meet one of these requirements: 1. the color is the same as color of the card just played, or 2. the number is the same or lower than the card just played The game ends when the draw deck is exhausted or when one player has collected all six colors in their point piles. Then everyone plays one last card. From the four cards remaining in their hand, players choose two cards to add to his or her point piles. The player who has the least negative points after this is the winner.
Alice needs to get to The End of her story so she can leave Wonderland, but there’s an awful lot standing in her way! The Queen of Hearts is on a rampage and the Hatter just wants Alice to sit down and drink a cup of tea - but there’s no time. She’ll need the help of the local denizens and she’ll need to collect enough pages to get her through the story, one Chapter at a time. Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland is a card-based dice-rolling game full of risk and reward. The dice you roll are your currency to purchase the cards you need to move closer to victory. Players race through the story, chapter by chapter. Along the way, events and characters will either help you or hinder your progress.