A platformer in which the player has to guide the characters from the film with each of them having their own abilities. The plot follows that of the 1939 movie.
Many of the graphics are ripped from numerous other games. The title screen bears a strong resemblance to Castle of Dragon's intro. Barza from Kyoryu Sentai Zyuranger is used in the cutscenes, the "To Green Castle" signs are taken from Mickey Mousecapade, the "Good luck!" message in the opening story being taken from Crossfire, the windows in the first level are likely re-edits of those from Hummer Team's Aladdin pirate, and Willy from Rockin' Kats shows up several times in the ending sequence.
As well as this, the mushroom enemy is taken from Don Doko Don 2 and the small one-eyed green blobs that the frog spits at you are the aliens from one of the bosses in Chip 'n Dale Rescue Rangers for NES, while one more enemy is from Little Samson. A few enemies are taken from Panic Restaurant, such as the jumping sausage (re-colored to green). The last boss is co
Educational arcade-style games with Spider-Man, Wolverine, Iron Man and She-Hulk. Learn addiction, subtraction, multiplication, division, fractions, geometry and more. Exciting animation, sound and interactivity. Ages 8-12.
A Western take on the story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin, starring Jason David Frank (of Power Rangers fame) as the titular Piper in the town of Midas Valley.
The Fight of the Sumo-Hoppers is a physics-based fighting game by Tuomas Korppi. Radioactive wrestlers weighing several megatons fight in the Cement Desert on the planet of Musculia in this ancient holy sport.
The remake version of Where in the U.S.A. Is Carmen Sandiego? was released in 1996 by Windows and Macintosh and features Lynne Thigpen playing "The Chief" from the World game show. The game's opening credits finds Carmen Sandiego arriving in her underground V.I.L.E. outpost in Washington, D.C., as she and RoboCrook plan to steal America's greatest treasure from each of the 50 states. Carmen later contacts each of her 39 V.I.L.E. operatives telling them to begin their missions.
Timmy the Dream Hunter is an interactive storybook which follows the kid Timmy and how he manages overcome his fear of the night. Each of the 15 panels is introduced with a narration and afterwards the player can click on items or persons to trigger animations. Each panel also holds a simple hidden mini game, e.g. matching the arm positions of a goblin or drawing a star constellation by clicking on spots in the given order.
This is an interactive story book aimed at younger children, where they join Billy Bear to visit his friend Luey. The game consists of 8-bit speech samples which the game use for reading the story to the player.
Arabian Kid is a Japanese Action-puzzle platformer game, developed by Yellow Horn Co and published by ASCII Entertainment, which was released in Japan in 1996.