From there Scrat heads out to four different areas of his Ice Age world, the early stages in these locations rather simple mixes of snowy mountains, icy waters, and cold caves, but the Scratazon tech adds in more unnatural platforms so you aren’t just walking across areas that attempt to look somewhat realistic. Scrat ends up roped into helping the absent Scratazons recover the Crystal Nuts that seem to help power their alien technology, and since those nuts just so happen to look like acorns, it doesn’t take much to convince the nervous little critter to go after them. While Scrat doesn’t head to the stars in this particular adventure, the saber-toothed squirrel’s latest efforts to acquire more nuts lead to him uncovering the relics of an alien civilization on Earth, the Scratazons building structures throughout the world that allow for the game to break away from its natural environments when it wants to make its 3D platforming more involved.
Considering how far he had already gone for the sake of a nut, building a whole game around his continued efforts isn’t too far a stretch, and that trip to space would even help to add a bit more to what shape the game could take. Becoming the company’s mascot with his simple but fun antics, Scrat would reappear in future Ice Age films and even star in increasingly absurd independent shorts where his simple hope of holding onto his acorn would lead to things as wild as even being sent off into space. In that film a little saber-toothed squirrel would appear at parts and, in his efforts to find and store acorns for later, would end up in a range of silly little slapstick situations. Back in 2002, 3D animation company Blue Sky Studios kicked off with a film called Ice Age about funny talking prehistoric mammals.
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