Popular games built on game engine Adobe Shockwave
A snowboarding game released via Cartoon Network Powerplay, a service players could use to download games with limited availability. The Powerpuff Girls: Fast and Flurrious was eventually uploaded to the Cartoon Network site for online play, and now has a home on Boomerang.
Patrol the town and pursue the criminals before the time's up.
A 3D maze game based on the Wonka candy SweeTARTS.
TeamTanks is a 3d multiplayer stunt battle tank game. It made it's debut in 2006 as a 3D browser game and was very popular worldwide, tracking over 100 million tanks being played. Later a full version PC port was relased.
1v1 Fighting game based on the animated TV series, hosted on Cartoon Network's website.
Melon Mayhem was a Nintendo published Adobe Shockwave game made to promote the release of Mario Party 2 on the Nintendo 64. It could be played from the official Mario Party 2 website.
Nomiss was an online Nintendo-published Adobe Shockwave game made to promote the release of Mario Party 2 on the Nintendo 64. It was playable from the official Mario Party 2 website. The game shows what looks to be a flying saucer with 5 circles on top, reminiscent of the style of the Space Land board from Mario Party 2. The circles are colored orange, green, blue, yellow, and pink. These circles also have portraits of Donkey Kong, Luigi, Toad, a Star, and Princess Peach on their respectively-colored circles, and the Nintendo logo in the center.
Donkey Kong Country: Barrel Maze, or Donkey Kong Barrel Maze, is a browser game developed by Skyworks Interactive (formerly Skyworks Technologies) and published on their website, Candystand.com, under Nintendo's endorsement. It requires Adobe Shockwave to run. The game is based on elements from Donkey Kong Country and has Donkey Kong in a quasi-starring role, with Diddy Kong and Cranky Kong only making cameo appearances on the title and loading screens. The player controls a barrel loaded with bananas and has to roll it through a series of obstacles to reach DK at the end of every stage in the game.
Donkey Kong 64 Lore Quiz was an Adobe Shockwave quiz game developed by Rare and published by Nintendo in order to promote the release of Donkey Kong 64 on the Nintendo 64.
Ready? Set? Race across the world in a bid to collect 100 cars in 100 days! Each day is a new race in one of 20 cities around the globe. Choose your track and speed to the finish against 4 opponents, drifting around corners and hitting the nitro to feel the burn.
Go and get the treasure deep inside the cave! It's easy to do. Use the mouse to control the bear and move forward while avoiding the rolling rocks. Once you get the treasure, return to the starting point and clear the game!
Get to the bottom of the waterslide as quickly as you can! Use the arrow keys to guide your character towards candy along the slide.
Nick-O-Quarium was a real-time aquarium simulator released by Nickelodeon on Nick.com. Players could customize, care for, and monitor the health of their fish.
Goodness Rakes was an Adobe Shockwave game published by Nintendo to promote the release of Mario Party 2 on the Nintendo 64. It could be played on the official Mario Party 2 website, along with a selection of other Adobe Shockwave games. Its name is a pun on the phrase "for goodness sakes."
Mario's Memory Madness was a browser game that was playable on the official Mario Party website. Unlike future promotional web games published by Nintendo, both Mario's Memory Madness and Wario's Whack Attack were made in Adobe Director instead of Flash and required the Adobe Shockwave 7.0 plug-in.
Star Wars: Clone Wars: Planetary Forces was a Flash-based arcade online game based on Cartoon Network's 2003 Star Wars: Clone Wars animated series. It was launched in October 2003 as part of Cartoon Network's Clone Wars website. It became unavailable when Cartoon Network took the website offline.
A 3D Maze inside a Pyramid, featuring Wonka Laffy Taffy.
September 12th is a serious game with a political statement about the USA's War on Terror which started after September 11th 2001. In the game, the player is presented with a Middle Eastern market place in a top-down isometric view. Walking around the market and the surrounding buildings are innocent civilians - men, women, children, and dogs. There also several terrorist walking among them. All the player can do is scroll the camera and fire missiles. Missiles will impact on the exact location of the targeting reticule, but with a small delay. Killing a terrorist will remove the terrorist from play. If another civilian encounters his or her body, the civilian will burst into an emotional display and become determined to go on a jihad and thus also become a terrorist. The more civilians you kill the more terrorists come into play. Buildings also get destroyed when hit by the rather large blast radius of the player's missiles. Civilians surrounding collapsing buildings also die. After a long period of waiting buildings will also slowly be reconstructed again. Terrorists will after a while cool down and become normal civilians again, but a small number of terrorists will always remain terrorists.
Mario Golf was an Adobe Shockwave game created to promote Mario Golf for the Nintendo 64 that was available from the Sports Illustrated Kids website.
You've arrived at LEGO Studios for an afternoon tour, but thins change when action star Johnny Thunder asks desperately for help with retrieving his lost hat, gun, and binoculars. Help him and you'll get hired on the spot, now working at the backlot as multiple film crews struggle to complete a day's work. This early 3D Shockwave game features a blend of simple adventure puzzling and Havok physics-based platforming. Learn the studios front and back, solve problems for your co-workers, and get those promotions! It's a condensed LEGO Studios experience, starring you and Steven Spielberg.