The latest trend in video gaming has gone Hollywood. James Earl Jones and Bruce Willis have both done it.The trend is video game voice-overs, and in “Pitfall 3-D” for the Playstation, Bruce Campbell (of “Army of Darkness” and “Xena” fame) joins in the fray. Campbell does the voice of Pitfall Harry, the classic character who was first introduced to gamers in 1980 on the Atari 2600. Harry’s been given an update for the 90s to lure a new generation of gamers, while still trying to appease the sense of nostalgia for those who still remember the first time they laughed when Harry was eaten by a crocodile. “Pitfall 3-D” appeals to older gamers by even including a hidden version of the Atari game.The game takes place not in the jungle, as in the previous games, but in the ruins of the ancient Moku civilization. The Moku civilization exists in another dimension that Pitfall Harry stumbles into while traveling the jungles of South America. After hearing the pleas for help from a beautiful woman (the damsel in distress storyline), Harry decides to take on an evil force called the Scourge to save the Earth and, of course, win the heart of the girl. “Pitfall 3-D” comes down to a game that doesn’t translate well into Playstation’s huge format. It comes off like every other 3-D action game released for Playstation and Nintendo 64, adding nothing new to the format. The game loses its appeal after a couple hours, and has little replay value. The creators seem to focus much on the nostalgia factor by putting elements from the old game, but miss creating a game that still holds your attention after two weeks, or even two hours. The graphics on “Pitfall 3-D” fail to live up to the full potential of a Playstation game. The opening full motion cinema, common in most games for the system, comes nowhere near the spectacular cinemas seen in other Playstation hits like “Resident Evil 2” and “Final Fantasy VII.” The one saving grace is Campbell, who lends Pitfall Harry some of his classic one liners such as “groovy.” As Harry travels on his adventures, he throws out witty remarks to give the game some much needed comic relief. Fans of the old “Pitfall” might be tempted to see what’s new, but will be disappointed. Gamers not familiar with the Atari version won’t be drawn into a game that offers them nothing new. Overall, “Pitfall 3-D” comes down to a game that should be rented on a Saturday night when everything else is out.