Advertising Blurbs
Summer 1996 LucasArts catalog:
Join Sam & Max on their fun-filled adventures
Join the cross-country search for Bruno, the missing Bigfoot, with hilarious freelance police officers Sam & Max.
Contributed by RKL 
(5658) on Sep 27, 2003.
Winter 94/95 Lucasarts catalog:
In Sam & Max Hit the Road, you follow these two lovable freelance police as they adventure through America. New destinations appear on Sam and Max's postcard map, enabling them to explore strange roadside attractions in their search for Bruno, the missing Bigfoot.
Contributed by RKL (5658) on Sep 25, 2003.
Advertisement in InterAction, Holiday Issue 1993:
HIT A RIDE WITH SAM & MAX...
THEY DON'T BRAKE FOR ANYTHING!!!
Join Freelance Police, Sam (don't call him a cartoon dog) and Max (a hyperkinetic, rabbity thing) as they pursue a runaway carnival Bigfoot across America's quirky underbelly.
Based on Steve Purcell's unconventional cult comic books, Sam & Max will take you on an irreverent road trip adventure that will put hair on your back. Collide with tacky tourist traps and intimidate their bizarre denizens.
- Edgy animation!
- Twisted humor!
- Gratuitous antisocial behavior!
- Mini-games to play when you're at work!
- Roadside attractions your parents refused to stop at!
- Full-screen graphics!
- Easy, pop-up verb and dialog icons!
So tune up the car, water the cat and make a half-crazed beeline to your nearest retailer for Sam & Max Hit the Road. Don't forget to bring clean underwear!
Contributed by Belboz (6615) on Aug 19, 2001.
LucasArts Company Store Catalogue (Winter 1999/2000):
Unknown Source:
Grab your nightstick, squeal like a siren and Hit The Road with Sam & Max. They are hot on the trail of a runaway carnival bigfoot! CAUTION: Parents please note that this game features mature humor and language.
* Enjoy edgy animation and twisted humor.
* Endless hours of fun playing mini-games like Wak-a-Rat and Carbomb.
* Indulge in gratuitous antisocial behavior.
* Stop at tacky tourist traps and intimidate their bizarre denizens.
* Released in 1994, the CD-ROM version features full voice, music and digitized sound effects.
Contributed by Nathan Kovner (51) on Jan 13, 2000.
