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I Yam What I Yam is the second Popeye theatrical cartoon short, starring Billy Costello as Popeye, Bonnie Poe as Olive Oyl and Charles Lawrence as Wimpy. [1] The source of the quote is the comic strip, Thimble Theatre by E. C. Segar , in which Popeye first appeared.
The title screen and first level are in the top row; level 2 and 3 are below, from the arcade version. The object of the game is for Popeye the Sailor to collect a certain number of items dropped by Olive Oyl, depending on the level—24 hearts, 16 musical notes, or 24 letters in the word "HELP"—while avoiding the Sea Hag, Brutus, and other dangers.
Popeye (ポパイ, Popai) is a Japan-exclusive Game Boy video game based on the comic strip of same name licensed from King Features Syndicate. A cancelled US version was found in the 2020 Nintendo data leak , intended to be published by INTV Corporation .
Nintendo also released two Game & Watch units featuring Popeye. Nintendo created another Popeye game for the Famicom, Popeye no Eigo Asobi, in 1983. This was an educational game designed to teach Japanese children English words. A different Popeye game was developed for the ZX Spectrum by Don Priestley and first released by DK'Tronics in 1985 ...
Popeye 2 (ポパイ2, Popai Tsu) is a 1991 2D platform game based on Popeye comic strip created by E. C. Segar, developed by Copya System and published by Sigma Enterprises for the Game Boy handheld. It was later published in North America (1993) and Europe (1994) by Activision. It is a sequel to Popeye, released exclusively in Japan in 1990.
Popeye (1990 video game) Popeye (video game) Popeye 2; Popeye Beach Volleyball; Popeye: Rush for Spinach
Popeyes just brought back its super popular Cajun whole turkeys for the season. Find out how you can order the juicy, flavorful bird this year.
Popeye: Rush for Spinach is a Game Boy Advance video game based on the comic strip of same name created by E. C. Segar, licensed from King Features Entertainment.