Alex "Action Man" Mann makes a stop over onto the Game Boy Color where once again he must stop the world from falling into the clutches of the evil Dr. X. The player takes control of Action Man as they travel through seven different levels ranging for jungles to the Arctic, battling an army of robots with a variety of weapons and battle suits in search of Base X and stop Dr. X from launching a terrifying new weapon that could very well bring an end to the world.
The gameplay is a standard side-scrolling action platformer where the player advances throughout the level, destroying enemies and avoiding pit falls. Along the way they can pick up more powerful guns as well as a bow and arrow and even different suits that can help them on their quest. Additionally, players can find these weapons and suits by taking different paths throughout the levels.
SpongeBob SquarePants makes his first appearance on Game Boy Color in the Legend of the Lost Spatula. As the wacky-but-popular character from the TV cartoon you'll head out on an undersea quest to find the Flying Dutchman's Golden Spatula in order to become the ocean's greatest short-order cook. More than 10 stages full of adventure and side-scrolling action make up this epic treasure hunt. Along the way, you'll meet and interact with many of the show's popular recurring characters like Mr. Krabs, Squidward, Sandy Cheeks, and Patrick Star. Keep an eye out for hidden clues to the Golden Spatula's whereabouts as you make your way through each stage, but also be wary of enemies and obstacles. Colorful cutscenes tell the story between levels, and you can use the password system to save your progress through the game. SPONGEBOB SQUAREPANTS: Legend of the Lost Spatula is only compatible with Game Boy Color systems.
You're never too young to become an expert gamer. Kids can learn their ABCs and begin to spell elementary words with this educational title featuring beloved characters from the award-winning Blue's Clues television series. There are six simple games to teach valuable lessons about the alphabet — none too stressful for little minds.
There's a xylophone game that challenges kids to duplicate musical sequences using letters, a leaf game that asks little ones to match lettered leaves with their appropriate baskets, while a soup game riffs off of the well-documented desire to play with food. There's lots of fun music to keep toes tapping, and the voice acting sounds just like the characters from the show.
Love Hina Party puts you in shoes of Keitaro himself as he resumes his duties of a hotel manager. During adventure mode, you can check certain predefined locations and speak with characters you meet, sometimes selecting your answer during conversation. Sometimes during the story, the girls in Hinata apartments will ask you quiz questions about the Love Hina anime. The action mode in the game is done via four different mini-games which, unlike the adventure mode, use 3rd-person perspective.
The third in the GB series! The software is exclusively for GBC, and the graphics are more realistic and upgraded. Equipped with "SASUKE2000" that was aired as a special in the fall of 2000. Of course, there are also hidden competitions that are popular in the series, such as "Service Ace," "Power Force," "Super Shot," "Spray Hitter," and "Struck Out Bingo." Including the familiar Kane Kosugi, unique original players only for the game have also appeared! There are plenty of competitions where friends can play against each other with communication cable support, and new rules will expand the play.
Pop'n Pop is a puzzle video game released in arcades by Taito in February 1998. It features characters from Taito games Rainbow Islands, Kiki Kaikai, Don Doko Don, and The NewZealand Story.
Herohero-kun is a role-playing game for Game Boy Color released by Imagineer in 2001. It is based on the manga "Herohero-kun," but the main character is not Herohero but the original game's main character. The main character's name can be up to four characters, and the gender can also be selected. The purpose is to rescue the townspeople of Ukiuki who were put to sleep by Suyasuya.