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.
In 2003 SEGA and McDonald's teamed up to release Sonic's Speedway, part of a series of six SEGA mini electronic games for kids included in McDonald's Happy Meals. The games where produced by Fisher-Price, a subsidiary of Mattel.
In 2004 ESPN and McDonald's teamed up to release Tony Stewart Racing, part of a series of six sports-themed mini electronic games for kids included in McDonald's Happy Meals. The games, produced by Mattel subsidiary Fisher-Price, celebrated the 25th anniversary of ESPN as well as the McDonald's Happy Meal, both of which began in 1979.
In 2004 ESPN and McDonald's teamed up to release Mia Hamm Soccer, part of a series of six sports-themed mini electronic games for kids included in McDonald's Happy Meals. The games, produced by Mattel subsidiary Fisher-Price, celebrated the 25th anniversary of ESPN as well as the McDonald's Happy Meal, both of which began in 1979.
Relive the excitement of High School Musical anytime, anywhere with this compact handheld LCD game developed by Zizzle. Released in 2007, the game offers five built-in mini-games inspired by scenes from the hit Disney film. Players use physical buttons to navigate rhythm and memory challenges, all displayed on a classic black-and-white LCD screen. With character art and familiar themes, it’s designed for younger fans looking to experience the magic of East High on the go. No console required—just insert AAA batteries and start playing!
The LCD version of Panzer Dragoon is a handheld game released by Tiger Electronics as part of their Pocket Arcade series of LCD handhelds. It is based on the Sega Saturn game, Panzer Dragoon.
The LCD version of Indy 500 is a watered-down version of the arcade game Indy 500 created by Tiger Electronics. It was released as part of the Pocket Arcade series in 1996. The following year it was re-released as Sega Raceway, presumably as the Indy 500 license had expired.
The LCD game of Football is a Sega Sports-branded American football game created by Tiger Electronics. It was released as part of the Pocket Arcade series in 1994. Tiger Electronics has released many American football games, including Electronic Football, Bo Jackson's Football, Electronic John Elway's Quarterback and Electronic Madden NFL 95. This Sega-branded version is currently thought to be a unique LCD game.
A port of the LCD game Virtua Cop without laser gun compatibility, using conventional controls.
The LCD version of Pengo is an handheld game developed by Handheld Ltd.. It was distributed by Hashy Top-In in 2009 as part of the Pocket Boy Series. It is based on the arcade game, Pengo. It should not be confused with an earlier "port" by Bandai.
A standalone handheld gaming device that has only a Toy Story game.
In 2004 SEGA and McDonald's teamed up to release Tails Football, part of a series of six SEGA mini electronic games for kids included in McDonald's Happy Meals. The games where produced by Fisher-Price, a subsidiary of Mattel.
