Popular games for platform Handheld Electronic LCD
Super Mario World (also known as Super Mario World Game Watch and Super Mario Bros. 4) is a licensed wristwatch videogame made by Nelsonic Industries, based on the Super NES game Super Mario World.
Space Invaders is an arcade video game developed by Tomohiro Nishikado and released in 1978. It is one of the earliest shooting games and the aim is to defeat waves of aliens with a laser cannon to earn as many points as possible.
The LCD version of Streets of Rage is a handheld game released by Tiger Electronics based on the Sega game, Streets of Rage. It was released in both Electronic and Pocket Arcade form, although the former appears to be quite rare.
The Brick Game is a series of models of handheld electronic games. They are usually called "x" games in 1, with X usually being a high number, which are actually game modes, not different games. The games are usually clones of arcade games to the LCD screen, like Tetris, Breakout, Pong, Battle City and others. They are very cheap alternatives for handheld gaming, making them prominent in underdeveloped countries.
The Digital Monster is a digital pet created by WiZ and Bandai that spawned the Digimon franchise. It was released by Bandai on June 26, 1997 in Japan and on December 5, 1997 in North America. This pet was a masculine counterpart to the Tamagotchi, which was deemed more appropriate for girls. It was similar to earlier virtual pets with the distinctions of being a fighting pet that could connect with others like it.
Pacman2 is a game that was released for the Entex Select-A-Game Machine.
Randomly-generated rows of blocks will gradually descend down the screen, and the player must shoot them before they reach the bottom. A variant also exists where the player have to shoot randomly generated blocks instead of rows, and have the ability to gain two shooters at the cost of one life. The player loses if any blocks reach the bottom.
A Pac-Man clone by Gakken.
A handheld game based on the Police Academy movie series, released in 1989.
The VG Pocket Caplet is a 16-bit handheld manufactured by JungleTac and distributed by Performance Designed Products. The VG Pocket Caplet has 50 built-in games (35 in earlier units), three of which are licensed arcade ports: Space Invaders, Bust-A-Move, and BurgerTime. Many of the included games are listed under a different name than on other JungleTac consoles. Like with most handhelds with built-in games, the high scores and game progress cannot be saved. Space Invaders (licensed Taito port) Bust-A-Move (licensed Taito port) BurgerTime (licensed Data East port) Sudoku Quiz (a misnomer, as there is no quiz included) Boxboy (Sokoban clone) Adventures of Waldog (platformer) Deep Storm (3D shooter like Star Fox) Bubble Wubble (Tetris clone) Final Escape (Pengo clone) Wolfy's Quest Legendary Hero (Don Doko Don clone) Craig the Caterpillar (Go! Go! Mile Smile clone) Crystal Cavern (Magical Drop clone) Final Round Tennis! Magic Jelly Blazebusters (Arkanoid/Breakout clone) Rotating Puzzle (animated slide puzzle game) Underwater Pinball (Arkanoid/Breakout clone) Bubble Blaster (Puzz Loop clone) Greedy Grabber Puzzle Chance Victory Road (Frogger clone) Jet Racing (Pole Position clone) Yummy and Tasty (Risky Challenge clone) Code Name: Plumber (platformer) Hanoi Tower Leapfrog Win or Lose Pop Goes the Ball! (Buster Bros. clone) Kart Racer X (overhead racer) Battle Blocks II (another Arkanoid / Breakout clone) Switch and Mix (Lights Out clone) Survival Challenge Go Back Home! Motojet Mania (overhead racer) Tiger Rescue (vertical scrolling shooter similar to Aero Fighters) Billiards Master Mr. Onion Wacky Racing (another Pole Position clone) Tennis Caddie Blaze of Glory (horizontal scrolling shooter) Underwater Memory Crane Maniac Go Bang Jewel Master 2 Smashing Ladybugs Submarine Slot Machine (casino game) Video Poker (casino game) Black Jack (casino game)
Amy & Rouge Volleyball is an LCD game created for distribution in McDonald's chain of fast food restaurants. They were offered as a part of Happy Meals for a limited time in 2004. This game was repackaged and sold under the name Amy & Rouge Tennis with different designs to the game case but the same basic gameplay.
A port for Handheld Electronic LCD.
The second LCD version of Ecco the Dolphin. This 1997 "blue label" version in Tiger Electronics' series of Pocket Arcade LCD handhelds features unique gameplay and lcd graphics to that of the original "red label" version from 1994.
The Hexagontchi is a secondary version of the Tamagotchi Plus Color. Released in July 2009, it has extra features, including a bonus hexagon room style and new minigames. It is based on a Japanese quiz show named Quiz Hexagon.
A variant of Fruit Rotation for Lexibooks's Console Colour - Minnie Mouse.