![]() Ported from the SNES, with the gameplay in-tact, being as smooth and (arguably) trial-and-error as ever. However, they're fun as heck, and have numerous weird losing conditions such as being eaten by a gator in the sewers and being arrested for public indecency because you weren't wearing pants. ![]() You must figure out what really happened, and you can even re-explore places from DV1! These are mystery games that involve some serious thinking and investigating. DV2: After DV1, you become a scapegoat in a case involving a huge missing sum of cash. You don't get a lot of items or gadgets, just power-ups and weapons to spell out your enemies' doom.ĭV1: "Who am I?" Your goal is to find why you forgot this, and fill in the blanks of another mystery. Its a hack and slash with Zelda controls and exploration through different stages. You control various characters as they travel through worlds, fighting anything in their way. Anyways, unlike the console-based version, this game is surprisingly solid. Still, if you gotta have Crystalis on a handheld, here it is. Inferior to the NES version, because it clips, has a bad aspect ratio, and takes away some of the initial challenge. There's also multiplayer to take on a pal with.Īn action RPG/action-adventure game. The plain background makes it easier on the eyes compared to B-A-M Millennium, which has a hard beige replacing all white colors. Hardly anything is lost in the transition aside from a smaller view point. Protip: Revisit boss fight arenas to fight various Hudson Soft characters for extra life containers.Ī port of Puzzle Bobble 4 on GBC. Not too shabby for his first Action-Adventure, but it has a weird official translation. To nab them all, he must use his bombs and other found gadgets to navigate the planet and pursue the crooks. Bomberman crash lands on a planet and sets loose a bunch of monsters and criminals. Like it, Bomberman takes a cue from Zelda in this adventure. If you played the Neutopia series, you'll probably enjoy this. ![]() Has some weird IR sensor thing that require the use of a remote control on GBC cartridges. Just choose the hero you want to play as. There's a few exclusive stages between the two of them (IIRC), but not too many. The only major differences between the two are the "charaboms" between them, which is a weird Rock-Paper-Scissors Pokémon-esque mini-game that's not fun. This allows a faster, better looking game. ![]() Worth playing through, even if you beat the original.īomberman Max: Blue Champion / Red ChallengerĪ traditional Bomberman taking advantage of the GBC's power. You even do some on-foot exploration in areas Sophia can't fit in and a good chunk of these end up as overhead segments that control a bit differently. Pilot your badass tank, Sophia the 3rd, through assorted platforming areas. It's a REMIX as several map layouts have been altered, however the general areas and settings remain the same. The sucessor of the GB entry with a new approach on the plot,but the same gameplay using a rifle and the lovely grappling hook who is used to move around.Oh,if you never played a BC game, YOU CAN'T JUMP.This time,you can choose one of the two badasses protagonists against Arturus and Avars in a more fluid,fast paced game than it's predecessors. The cart's Japanese, but plays in English. You'll even have to deflate and re-inflate your balloons, making for an interesting experience. If you played balloon trip mode from Balloon Fight NES, this plays like that, but with more and better platforming. This version is nicely colored and also has SAVING. Give it a try, but also consider the PS1 version, but be warned, that one's A LOT harder.Īn update to Balloon Kid for GB. But, if you want to tackle the main game, it's still plenty fun. Sadly, as mentioned, dating got cut and town editing is limited to donating cash to Nico. For example, there's quite a few new monsters and a "second quest", where you go down the tower in a B01-B99 fashion. Japan's got a gazillion games on 3DS, no need to indicate those.Ī downsized port of the PS1 game. NA for North America and PAL for Europe and Australia. Games marked with are available on the 3DS' Nintendo eShop. Most all GBC titles can also be played on a Game Boy Advance. Games marked with a star (*) are backwards-compatible with the Game Boy (you don't see the colors when you play on the regular Game Boy of course). The Game Boy Color was Nintendo's next handheld system after the Game Boy.
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