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Golf - Gameboy Game
HAL Wrestling - Gameboy Game
Original price was: $460.00.$264.97Current price is: $264.97.
-42%Available on backorder
Available on backorder
The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Great Greed Game Boy Game Cartridge Cleaned, Tested, and Guaranteed to Work!
PRODUCT DETAILS
Condition:Used
Genre:Role-Playing
Platform:Game Boy
Region:Region Free
ESRB:Everyone
SKU:GB_GREAT_GREED
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
| Weight | 8 lbs |
|---|---|
| Product Type | |
| Platform | Gameboy |
| ESRB Rating | Everyone |
| Genre | role-playing |
| Players | 1 |
| Condition | Used |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
I bought this after seeing it in a list of obscure gems for the Game Boy.The Good-The environmental message doesn’t overpower the game. That was easy to do in the early 90s kids’ entertainment, but there are enough quirky names, food references, and other weird little touches that balance it out and give the game its unique feel. One of my favorites is the town where the laws arbitrarily change.-Autosave! The bottom save slot saves your game after every battle. It will come in handy when you are exploring dungeons and, eventually, fighting the final boss.-You can also perform regular saves pretty freely, unlike most console RPGs of the time and even many modern JRPGs!-Your HP/MP is restored when you level up. Always useful.-Instead of having a traditional menu-based combat system, every button performs an action. Up, Down, Left, and Right can be assigned to spells of your choice. While there are some simple animations, the rounds aren’t drawn out. This ultimately makes the random battles feel quicker and less static, even though it’s still a turn-based battle. Again, it’s a clever design and I wish other developers would copy it!The Bad-The graphics and music are very simple compared to what Square was doing on the Game Boy at the time. Final Fantasy Legend II and III (slightly older than this game) are undoubtedly superior in this respect.-Some of the floor graphics, particularly tiles/bricks, are too stark and can make the screen a bit busy and harder to see. (I played this.
Fun 90’s gameboy rpg. Not too deep or difficult, easy to pick up & go
Fun 90’s gameboy rpg. Not too deep or difficult, easy to pick up & go
I bought this after seeing it in a list of obscure gems for the Game Boy.The Good-The environmental message doesn’t overpower the game. That was easy to do in the early 90s kids’ entertainment, but there are enough quirky names, food references, and other weird little touches that balance it out and give the game its unique feel. One of my favorites is the town where the laws arbitrarily change.-Autosave! The bottom save slot saves your game after every battle. It will come in handy when you are exploring dungeons and, eventually, fighting the final boss.-You can also perform regular saves pretty freely, unlike most console RPGs of the time and even many modern JRPGs!-Your HP/MP is restored when you level up. Always useful.-Instead of having a traditional menu-based combat system, every button performs an action. Up, Down, Left, and Right can be assigned to spells of your choice. While there are some simple animations, the rounds aren’t drawn out. This ultimately makes the random battles feel quicker and less static, even though it’s still a turn-based battle. Again, it’s a clever design and I wish other developers would copy it!The Bad-The graphics and music are very simple compared to what Square was doing on the Game Boy at the time. Final Fantasy Legend II and III (slightly older than this game) are undoubtedly superior in this respect.-Some of the floor graphics, particularly tiles/bricks, are too stark and can make the screen a bit busy and harder to see. (I played this.
Joseph Lyberger –
Game was in great condition. Very happy.
Luis A. Hernandez –
This game was pretty cool for its day; a gameboy RPG. The story is about a guy from the Earth world that gets zapped into a world where a villain named Bio-Haz is ruining the environment with garbage and pollution. The main hero is stronger because he is from the real world than the people in the new world (John Carter, anybody?)The gameplay is typical RPG in that you have to walk around the overworld/forests/caves where you have random encounters with monsters, and you have magic spells you can cast and weapons and armor you can buy to make your hero stronger, and you gain experience to go up in level. What is unique about it is the combat system, where instead of being menu based (fight, run, magic, item) you press A button to attack, B button to defend, and you assign up to four spells on the control pad. If you stand around too long without deciding what to do, the monster attacks you.Throughout the different sections of the game, you have different characters that join you and sometimes randomly help you in battle by healing you, attacking monsters, or casting spells. The power of your character is very much based on the new weapons and armor that you purchase every time you enter a new area, but there is no grinding necessary. You usually have enough money to buy anything you need as soon as you enter an area, and its not to tough to level up.The last section of the game is a bit tedious in the sense that the monsters get really hard and take a long time to kill. The be.
Charles Hutter –
great game decent price
ARC –
I bought this after seeing it in a list of obscure gems for the Game Boy.The Good-The environmental message doesn’t overpower the game. That was easy to do in the early 90s kids’ entertainment, but there are enough quirky names, food references, and other weird little touches that balance it out and give the game its unique feel. One of my favorites is the town where the laws arbitrarily change.-Autosave! The bottom save slot saves your game after every battle. It will come in handy when you are exploring dungeons and, eventually, fighting the final boss.-You can also perform regular saves pretty freely, unlike most console RPGs of the time and even many modern JRPGs!-Your HP/MP is restored when you level up. Always useful.-Instead of having a traditional menu-based combat system, every button performs an action. Up, Down, Left, and Right can be assigned to spells of your choice. While there are some simple animations, the rounds aren’t drawn out. This ultimately makes the random battles feel quicker and less static, even though it’s still a turn-based battle. Again, it’s a clever design and I wish other developers would copy it!The Bad-The graphics and music are very simple compared to what Square was doing on the Game Boy at the time. Final Fantasy Legend II and III (slightly older than this game) are undoubtedly superior in this respect.-Some of the floor graphics, particularly tiles/bricks, are too stark and can make the screen a bit busy and harder to see. (I played this.