
Tiny Toon Adventures: Babs’ Big Break
Tiny Toon Adventures: Babs’ Big Break brings the zany world of the Tiny Toons straight to the green-and-grey screen of the Game Boy. A small but delightful journey through the cartoon universe of Acme Acres.

Tiny Toon Adventures: Babs’ Big Break brings the zany world of the Tiny Toons straight to the green-and-grey screen of the Game Boy. A small but delightful journey through the cartoon universe of Acme Acres.

With Nemesis, Konami brings the Gradius series to the Game Boy. The game combines typical shoot-'em-up action with a modest yet charming sci-fi setting. For its time, Nemesis offers a surprisingly immersive experience, perfectly suited for short sessions on the go

Between Sonic the Hedgehog 2 and 3, a pretty wild spin-off hit the scene: Sonic Spinball – half pinball, half platformer, total chaos. Sonic becomes the ball inside one of Dr. Robotnik’s mechanical fortresses, which resembles a giant pinball machine.

"Get ready!" With these two words begins the high-flying ride in After Burner II, Sega's iconic jet shooter. You take control of an F-14 Tomcat and soar through the skies, always on the edge, always chasing the next adrenaline rush.

"Cadillacs and Dinosaurs" by Capcom is a primal blend of brute force, prehistoric beasts, and 90s comic book flair. Based on the comic series Xenozoic Tales, the game serves up a post-apocalyptic cocktail of Mad Max, Jurassic Park, and Final Fight.

Snow Bros., developed by Toaplan, brought its own frosty twist to the action-puzzler genre: enemies are rolled into giant snowballs and chaotically launched through the level. The result? Fast-paced, addictive gameplay with a high "just one more round!" factor.

Released in 1993 by Konami, Mystic Warriors is a side-scrolling action game that follows in the footsteps of Sunset Riders—but with a "cool" '90s ninja setting. The game offers fast-paced run 'n' gun action with a unique visual style and is a co-op experience for up to four players.