Pinobee & Phoebee

The Japanese-only sequel to Pinobee.

Pinobee: Wings of Adventure takes full advantage of Game Boy Advance's 32-bit color graphics. From Pinobee's fluid animation to the detailed environments he explores, it's obvious that a lot of spit and polish has been applied to this Pak. Pinobee screenshots may lead you to believe that this is a standard action platform game, but that is far from an accurate description. Pinobee can walk along the ground or shimmy up walls, but his main means of locomotion is dashing through the air. As he makes it deeper in his quest, Pinobee gains the ability to dash farther and farther through the air. Soon enough, he's spending more time hovering and dashing through the sky than on the ground. This unique play control system gives Pinobee a fresh feel.

The sequel to Laptick was an MSX-exclusive.

Guess what you get to do for a ninth time in this game? SPOILER ALERT: It's in the title

Ashley Greenup continues to prove how serious he or she is about train driving simulators with an eighth entry in the Locodriver franchise.

There's seven of these?

A sixth Locodriver game

Fifth Locodriver game

Fourth Locodriver game

A third roll through the Locodriver series.

A second romp through driving a train through merry old England.

The adventure of Pop and Chips begins with the fairy Pippi, who has been kidnapped by Pumpkin the Great. There are blocks that can be broken and blocks that cannot be broken on the screen. When you break the fruit block, Pippi appears and moves up and down on the screen, and when you go around and back to the original position, he returns to the original fruit block. If you touch Pippi, he will be collected at the top left of the screen. Once you return to the fruit, the movement will be faster from the second time. Clear the screen by collecting all the Pippi.