G-Force put a squad of government-trained guinea pigs against a plot to take over the world through household appliances. Hoyt Yeatman directed it, his first feature after a career in visual effects and a founding role at Dream Quest Images. Jerry Bruckheimer produced, for Walt Disney Pictures.
Sony Pictures Imageworks carried the animals: 1,287 visual effects shots, 480 of them fully CG, and 128 character rigs including fifteen robots. The fur ran on a custom Maya hair and dynamics setup with a magnet-based collision system so it would not pass through the gear the animals wear. The rigs blended forward and inverse kinematics so a guinea pig's hands could act as feet, with limbs quietly lengthened for the action beats while the animals still read as real. Scott Stokdyk supervised, over about 326 artists.
Asylum did the on-screen graphics, 133 shots of them.