The Simpsons Game Buddha". She can use it to flick, smash, freeze, or send lightning bolts to enemies, as well as lift certain items. Lisa's special power is playing her saxophone to attack and stun enemies. As the levels progress, Lisa can use her saxophone to turn enemies against each other. Marge is the least-playable character. Introduced in the fifth level, "Mob Rules", Marge learns her power is to make large crowds obey her. She can use her mob to break down obstacles, build objects, attack enemies, and repair objects. Maggie is, in effect, an extension of Marge, briefly playable in air ducts
The Simpsons: Road Rage "The Simpsons: Road Rage" was a patent infringement of Sega's "Crazy Taxi". In that game, the main objective is also to pick up passengers and drive them to their chosen destinations quickly. According to IGN, ""Road Rage" features similar game play, to the point where some reviews commented negatively on the parallels." The case, "Sega of America, Inc. v. Fox Interactive, et al.", was settled in private for an undisclosed amount. By July 2006, the PlayStation 2 version of "The Simpsons: Road Rage" had sold 1.6 million copies and earned $41 million in the United States. "Next Generation" ranked it