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Super Monkey Ball is a series of arcade platform video games initially developed by Amusement Vision and published by Sega.The series debuted in 2001 with the arcade game Monkey Ball, which was ported to GameCube as Super Monkey Ball later that year.
Super Monkey Ball [a] is a 2001 platform party video game developed by Amusement Vision and published by Sega.The game debuted in Japan at the 2001 Amusement Operators Union trade show as Monkey Ball, [b] an arcade cabinet running on Sega's NAOMI hardware and controlled with a distinctive banana-shaped analog stick.
Super Monkey Ball Jr. received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator website Metacritic, but the game was criticized for a lack of analog movement. [2] IGN gave the game a 9/10, [6] GameSpot gave the game an 8/10 [7] and review aggregator Metacritic gave the game an 82/100, indicating "generally favorable reviews". [8]
List of Game Boy games Title [1] Developer(s) Publisher(s) Release date Japan North America [1] [2] PAL region 3 Choume no Tama: Tama and Friends – 3 Choume Obake Panic!! Tom Create B-AI: August 5, 1994: Unreleased: Unreleased 3-Pun YosÅ Umaban Club: Hect: Hect October 16, 1992: Unreleased: Unreleased 4-in-1 Fun Pak: Beam Software: Interplay ...
The following is an alphabetical list of Game Boy and Game Boy Color games that use enhancements, color palettes, or other features provided by the Super Game Boy. For additional lists, please refer to the "Lists of video games" section. In total, there are 524 games available for the Super Game Boy.
This list of Game Boy Color games includes 915 [a] licensed releases from the Game Boy Color's launch in 1998 to the final release in 2003. The last official release for the system was Doraemon no Study Boy: Kanji Yomikaki Master , which was released in Japan on July 18, 2003.
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Game Boy Game Pak is the brand name of the ROM cartridges used to store video game data for the Game Boy family of handheld video game consoles, part of Nintendo's line of Game Pak cartridges. Early Game Boy games were limited to 32 kilobytes (KB) of read-only memory (ROM) storage due to the system's 8-bit architecture .