《無敵破壞王》是根據迪士尼於 2012 年上映的同名動畫電影改編，由Pipeworks Software開發，Activision發行，在Wii、Wii U、Nintendo 3DS與DS平台推出。於2012年底隨電影熱潮同步登場。雖然是配合電影行銷推出的作品，但本作內容並非完全重現電影劇情，而是延伸故事背景，設計成簡單直覺的橫向卷軸動作遊戲。

在劇情方面，故事設定於電影本篇劇情結束之後。電影中，破壞王拉爾夫（Wreck-It Ralph）原本是街機遊戲《Fix-It Felix Jr.》裡的反派角色，因厭倦被人嫌棄、想成為英雄而踏上冒險旅程，並結識《Sugar Rush》賽車遊戲裡的女孩雲妮露（Vanellope von Schweetz）。而在遊戲版裡，某種名為「Cy-Bugs」的異型病毒殘留在雲妮露的《Sugar Rush》遊戲世界內部，並威脅到整個街機世界的安全。拉爾夫與費力克斯（Fix-It Felix Jr.），需要穿越各個不同的街機遊戲場景，合作阻止這些病毒入侵、拯救遊戲世界。

操作上，採用經典橫向卷軸過關形式，在拉爾夫與費力克斯兩名角色之間切換。拉爾夫擅長用拳頭破壞障礙物，打碎牆壁、箱子、敵人，能開闢前路；而費力克斯則擁有修理之鎚，可以修補損壞的橋梁、機關與平台，有些地方需要靠他才能繼續前進。場景設計靈感來自電影中的幾個遊戲世界，包括《Fix-It Felix Jr.》、《Hero’s Duty》和《Sugar Rush》，每個世界的風格與障礙、敵人也有所不同。遊戲支援雙人合作模式，可以兩人一起扮演拉爾夫與費力克斯，共同解謎與打怪。

由於是針對Wii U平台推出，操作方式主要是透過Wii U遙控器橫持操作，類似NES 經典橫向卷軸遊戲的模式。十字鍵負責移動，1、2 鍵對應跳躍與攻擊或修理動作，沒有過多的體感功能應用。整體操作簡單直覺，節奏明快，適合親子或年幼玩家遊玩。

在市場評價方面，Wii U版的表現中規中矩。由於主要是搭配電影推出的授權遊戲，製作預算與內容規模較小，因此在專業媒體評價上並不特別突出。許多評論認為，雖然遊戲畫風可愛、忠實還原電影角色與場景，操作也流暢易上手，但關卡設計與玩法變化性偏少，流程短暫，大約3到5小時內就能破關，缺少重玩價值。

另一方面，部分家庭向與年幼玩家則對遊戲抱持較正面的態度。特別是雙人合作模式與熟悉的迪士尼角色，讓它成為適合家中親子或兄妹一同遊玩的休閒作品。美術風格貼近動畫電影，角色動畫與音效表現到位，能營造出輕鬆愉快的氣氛。不過在歐美市場的遊戲網站如IGN與GameSpot上，該作普遍獲得5~6.7分左右的中等評價，被認為是標準的「電影授權遊戲」範例，缺少深度與創新，但對於動畫粉絲來說是個不錯的延伸娛樂。

總結來說，這是以迪士尼動畫為基礎，設計成橫向卷軸合作玩法的輕鬆小品。以簡單的角色切換、基礎解謎與破壞修理互補機制，搭配熟悉的動畫角色與遊戲場景，適合喜歡電影、親子同樂或入門級玩家體驗。雖然內容較薄弱、難度偏低，但對於當時電影粉絲與Wii U平台輕量娛樂作品來說，仍是值得一試的電影改編遊戲。

Wreck-It Ralph, based on Disney’s 2012 animated film of the same name, is a side-scrolling action game developed by Pipeworks Software and published by Activision. It was released for the Wii,Wii U,Nintendo 3DS, and DS platforms at the end of 2012, coinciding with the movie’s theatrical debut. While the game was clearly intended as a tie-in to the film’s marketing push, it does not directly retell the movie’s plot. Instead, it builds upon the story’s universe, offering a simple and intuitive side-scrolling gameplay experience.

In terms of storyline, the game takes place after the events of the film. In the movie, Ralph is the villain of the arcade game Fix-It Felix Jr., but he becomes tired of being disliked and sets off on a journey to prove himself a hero, eventually befriending Vanellope von Schweetz from the candy-themed racing game Sugar Rush. In the game’s extended narrative, a type of alien virus known as “Cy-Bugs” has remained inside Sugar Rush, threatening the safety of the entire arcade world. Ralph and Felix must work together, traveling through various arcade-inspired game worlds to stop the virus invasion and save their digital universe.

Gameplay features traditional side-scrolling mechanics, allowing players to switch between Ralph and Felix. Ralph excels at smashing obstacles with his fists—breaking walls, crates, and enemies to clear paths—while Felix uses his magical repair hammer to fix broken bridges, mechanisms, and platforms. Progress through the game often requires alternating between the two characters to utilize their unique abilities. The level design is inspired by three key game worlds from the film: Fix-It Felix Jr., Hero’s Duty, and Sugar Rush, each offering its own distinct visual style, enemies, and challenges. The game also supports a two-player co-op mode, enabling players to team up as Ralph and Felix to solve puzzles and defeat enemies together.

As a game developed for the Wii U, the controls are designed for sideways use of the Wii U Remote, mimicking classic NES-style platformers. The D-pad handles movement, while the 1 and 2 buttons are used for jumping and attacking or repairing, respectively. The game makes minimal use of motion controls. Its straightforward mechanics and brisk pacing make it especially suitable for younger players and family-friendly play.

Reception-wise, the Wii U version received mixed to average reviews. As a licensed game created primarily to accompany the movie’s release, its budget and overall scope were relatively limited. Critics noted that while the visuals were charming and the game stayed true to the film’s characters and environments, it suffered from repetitive gameplay, a lack of variety in level design, and a very short campaign—lasting only about 3 to 5 hours. Consequently, it lacked replay value.

However, the game was received more positively by younger audiences and families. The cooperative gameplay and familiar Disney characters made it an appealing option for parent-child play or siblings gaming together. Its colorful art style, faithful character animations, and fitting sound design helped create a lighthearted and enjoyable atmosphere. That said, on Western gaming sites such as IGN and GameSpot, the game generally received scores between 5.0 and 6.7 out of 10. It was often cited as a typical example of a “movie-licensed game”—lacking depth and innovation, but still enjoyable as a piece of extended entertainment for fans of the film.

In summary, Wreck-It Ralph is a light, casual side-scrolling adventure based on the Disney film, with cooperative gameplay centered around character switching, basic puzzles, and complementary abilities. Featuring familiar settings and characters from the movie, it’s a suitable pick for younger gamers, fans of the film, or those looking for a simple family-friendly experience. While it falls short in terms of content depth and challenge, it still serves as a fun and accessible movie tie-in for the Wii U era.