Yet another Sunsoft Looney Tunes-based Game Boy (Color) game? Back in the nineties, when the original Game Boy version of Looney Tunes was released, the label Sunsoft used to mean something. Something promising, something compelling. Something that guaranteed at least a little bit of quality. Sadly, as time passed by, and is the case here, Sunsoft’s steady stream of games started declining in greatness. Speedy Gonzales: Aztec Adventure is not to be mistaken by the 1993 Game Boy title Speedy...| Game Boy Color on Jefklak's Codex
My quest to find a retro handheld Looney Tunes game that doesn’t suck can finally end. Besides the too short Sylvester & Tweety and admirable platformer effort Looney Tunes on the original Game Boy, the Looney Tunes Collector games are actually worth digging into. Yes, that’s right, it’s games—plural. Infogames released two cartridges, one called Looney Tunes Collector: Alert! in June 2000, and another called Looney Tunes: Marvin Strikes Back (or in Europe, Martian Revenge) six months...| Game Boy Color on Jefklak's Codex
The Day the Earth Blew Up: A Looney Tunes Movie is a pure labor of love that shows a deep respect and appreciation for these timeless characters.| DiscussingFilm
'Coyote vs. Acme' debuted its first official look to audiences in Hall H at San Diego Comic-Con 2025.| DiscussingFilm
Looney Tunes Racing: Not So Daffy After All. Not every Looney game is a Tune—that’s what I learned from playing this 2D Mario Kart arcade racing clone on the Game Boy Color. The fact that it nowaday costs less than €5 should probably raise an alarm bell—if collectors aren’t after it, it usually also means the gameplay isn’t worth chasing after. Good lesson. In my defense: my wife bought this—precisely because of the Looney Tunes text on the box (or cart). They’ve still got it,...| jefklakscodex.com
In 2000, just a year after the release of the black Crazy Castle 3 cart, Kemco put out a fourth Crazy game, this time in a clear cart, forgoing the backwards Game Boy compatibility. You’d think this also signifies a significant gameplay complexity boost. You’d think wrong. Bugs Bunny in Crazy Castle 4 is yet another redundant iteration of the original 1989 release. As Bugs’ wooden plaque on the cover aptly states: Yikes! Indeed. The stages morphed into annoyingly long staircases upon st...| Game Boy Color on Jefklak's Codex
Bugs Bunny: Crazy Castle 3 a.k.a Soreyuke!! Kid: Go! Go! Kid?!. The year is 1997—six years have passed since the birth of the ugly bastard called Crazy Castle 2. Will Kemco have learned from their mistakes? Via Jefklak's Codex| jefklakscodex.com
The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle 2 a.k.a Mickey Mouse?!. Just when you thought that Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle couldn’t get any worse, Kemco proves us wrong by releasing its successor. Via Jefklak's Codex| jefklakscodex.com
The Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle: Jumpless Bunnies. Also known as the quintessential Game Boy earworm of my childhood, Bugs Bunny Crazy Castle is a very strange puzzle platformer from Kemco released not far from Nintendo’s first true mass-market handheld’s debut. Via Jefklak's Codex| jefklakscodex.com
Looney Tunes Carrot Crazy: Eh, What's Up Game Boy Color?. In my search for decent Looney Tunes games on the Game Boy (Color) platform, I happen to come across an awful lot of bad games, especially in the year 2000, when Infogames launched their next major Looney Tunes assault called “Games for the next Mil-Looney-Um”, as seen in the following splendid ad: Via Jefklak's Codex| jefklakscodex.com
Looney Tunes: Variety in Tune Land. The name of the game, Looney Tunes, might confuse people, since it’s simply named after the popular cartoon show that began its highly successful renaissance in the late eighties. By the early nineties, there was no way to avoid Looney Tunes merchandising—including the obligatory Game Boy carts. While some games, such as Sylvester & Tweety, involve a specific character or two of the Looney Tunes cast, this game involves a more diverse set—albeit still...| jefklakscodex.com
Sylvester & Tweety: Breakfast on the Run. Licensed games—perhaps especially Looney Tunes games—are known to be mediocre games best left forgotten. For the most part, that statement is correct. But in the case of Sylvester & Tweety (Or Looney Tunes: Twouble! in USA), it could be argued that this isn’t true at all. Judging from the cheap cartridge prices on this one, most people would disagree. Still, it’s perhaps worth it to take a closer look. Should we go on the run or run out to get...| jefklakscodex.com