Horrid Henry: The Good, The Bad and The Bugly
Buy
Part of franchise:
Horrid Henry
Run, swim, climb, jump and ride as you travel through multiple sets of fantasy-themed levels, learning new abilities as you go. Encounter strange enemies as you travel across the Evil Empire, Lovely Land and Pirate Island, all based on the Horrid Henry brand. Select from three crazy weapons that will help Henry on his way. Trap enemies in bubbles and blow through the microphone to blow them off the screen. Features: Three fantastic worlds based on the Horrid Henry brand to explore. End of level bosses featuring characters from Horrid Henry’s world. Variety of often bizarre enemies & obstacles to overcome. Fantasy themed story allowing Henry to visit many different locations where Henry’s imagination becomes a reality! Three weapons to choose from - each proving a unique playing experience. Collect bonus items to unlock weapons & complete levels. Comic strip sequences to introduce & progress the story and move player from one world to another. Dual screen game play, jump from one screen to the other.
Could be interesting
The original Japanese version of Adventures of Tom Sawyer. The level order has been changed in the English version (perhaps to avoid confusing players by starting with the rafting stage). The Japanese original's level 5, the pirate ship, is the English version's level 1, making the beginning of the game much more difficult and the plot non-cohesive.
Wacky Races is a platform game for the Nintendo Entertainment System, developed and published by Atlus. The game is based on the Hanna-Barbera cartoon Wacky Races and features Muttley and Dick Dastardly as the main characters. An unrelated Amiga and Atari ST game of the same name was released in 1991 and a racing game of the same name came out in 2000.
It’s Sheen’s super, huge, excellent, epic adventure of AWESOMENESS!
Doors is a 2D platformer based on the animated series of the same name. For over 10 years Doors has been a collaborative effort featuring a record-breaking amount of artists coming together, each designing and animating their own room linked together to form one long adventure!
CatDog: Saving Mean Bob was a cancelled action video game based on the popular Nicktoon CatDog for the original PlayStation and PC. Not much is known about it, other than the fact that Robert Lamoreaux worked on the game while he was also working on the PC game CatDog: Quest for the Golden Hydrant and that it would've been developed by KnowWare and published by Hasbro Interactive.
Franklin wants to give his best friend, Bear, a surprise birthday party. Franklin is very busy getting ready for the party. He has to prepare the food, send out invitations, get the decorations and do some errands. He also has to get Bear to the party without giving away the secret. Franklin has to progress through 10 different levels to get ready for the party, solving problems and avoiding obstacles. Franklin finds it difficult to concentrate in his errands as his friends wants to play hide-and-seek.
Based on the series of books by Johnston McCulley, Zorro is a side-scrolling cinematic platformer game that has certain similarities to Prince of Persia. The emphasis of the gameplay is on careful advancement through the levels and physical activities such as jumping and climbing. Zorro has two weapons at his disposal - a whip and a sword; the sword is more powerful, but the whip has a longer range.
The Great Gatsby is a platform game inspired by the 1925 novel of the same name by F. Scott Fitzgerald. Loosely borrowing characters and locations from the original story, players guide Nick Carraway through four main levels. The game is jokingly said to be a localized, unreleased port of the Japanese NES game Doki Doki Toshokan: Gatsby no Monogatari and the developers even made up fake advertisements, credits and a cartridge photo. It is however an entirely original browser game created to resemble a NES platformer from the 8-bit era.
The swordsman returns again for a bout on the DS.
This platformer sequel to Son Son was only released on the PC Engine in Japan. Son Son 2 is the direct sequel to Son Son and features an interpretation of the Son Goku character from ancient Chinese novel Journey to the West. Unlike the first game, which played like a ground-based scrolling shoot-'em-up with several floors the character could switch between, Son Son II plays much more like a traditional platformer, specifically Wonder Boy and even more overtly Capcom's earlier arcade game Black Tiger. Son Son attacks with his extendable staff (based on Sun Wukong's Ruyi Jingu Bang weapon) and can defeat enemies to earn coins, which can be spent on upgrades and health refills. The player also needs to find a key on each stage before they can reach the boss. The goal of the game is to rescue the other members of his party: Xuanzang (Tripitaka), Pigsy and Sandy. They are kidnapped during the opening cutscene by the final boss, who is depicted as a mysterious silhouette. Son Son II is also one of the earliest Capcom games to use Zenny, their trademark fictional currency.