Unlike the first two seasons, the third season focused entirely on Timon and Pumbaa and their Hakuna Matata lifestyle, as it did not have any segments focusing on any of the film's other supporting characters. These episodes premiered in the United States on the now-defunct Toon Disney in 1999. The episodes now open with the same title card artwork that is used in " Catch Me if You Kenya" and the Timon & Pumbaa logo that usually appeared at the frame is gone. For this season, the show had a new set of writers and directors and was produced by the Canadian animation studio Studio B Productions for Walt Disney Television Animation. It is the final season of the series.Īfter its original cancellation after the second season in 1996 (due to Disney purchasing ABC), The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa was produced for a third season in 1998 due to overseas demand. The game was simple to understand and easy to play, making it a great choice for young children.The third season of the animated television series The Lion King's Timon & Pumbaa premiered on January 1, 1999, with the airing of " Whiff / To Be Bee or Not To Be Bee", and ended on September 24, 1999, with the airing of " Mook Island / Cliphangers".
The game also tracked the player's progress and awarded them with certificates as they reached certain milestones.ĭisney's Adventures in Typing with Timon and Pumbaa was a fun and educational game that helped children improve their typing skills. If the player made a mistake, Timon and Pumbaa would stop dancing and an X would appear over their heads.Īt the end of each level, the player was given a score based on the number of errors made and the time it took to complete the level. In the Sentences mode, players had to type the sentences that appeared on the screen in order to make Timon and Pumbaa dance.Īs the player typed the correct keys, Timon and Pumbaa would dance and move across the screen. In the Words mode, players had to type the words that appeared on the screen in order to make Timon and Pumbaa dance. In the Letters mode, players had to type the letters that appeared on the screen in order to make Timon and Pumbaa dance. Players started the game by choosing one of three typing modes: Letters, Words, or Sentences.
The game was designed to teach children how to type and improve their keyboarding skills. In 1998, Disney released a typing game featuring the popular characters Timon and Pumbaa from the movie The Lion King.
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