Nintendo Game & Watch

The Game & Watch series are a total of 60 handheld electronic games produced by Nintendo from 1980 to 1991. Created by game designer Gunpei Yokoi, each Game & Watch features a single game to be played on an LCD screen in addition to a clock, an...

Air Port Panic

Nintendo Game & Watch

Armor Battle

Armor Battle

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1978

• Real battle competition • The skill of real play • The latest micro-electronics ARMOR BATTLE You are on a dangerous tank mission. To reach and destroy your assigned target, you must maneuver through a field filled with enemy mines. Although these are hidden, the mine detection equipment in your tank warns you of their presence by producing a buzzing sound. This is your signal to change course on route to your target. If you should stumble into a mine, your tank will be "destroyed" and returned to its original starting position. If you get through the minefield and successfully engage the target, the built-in computer will automatically set up another challenge with a new starting position, target location, and minefield.

Ball

Ball

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - April 28, 1980

Ball (originally known as Toss-Up in North America) is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on April 28, 1980. It was the first Game & Watch game. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. In Game A, the player tosses two balls in the air. As the balls fall, the player must catch and toss them up again. One point is earned for each successful catch. A dropped ball will display a broken ball and end the game. The object is to continuously catch the balls that fall and throw them back up. In Game B, the player must juggle three balls, and each successful catch rewards ten points instead of one. The highest possible score a user can obtain is 9,999 for Game A and 9,990 for Game B, due to 9,999 not being a multiple of 10. Input: Left button (controls character's arms as well as the hours on the clock), right button (controls character's arm as well as the minutes on the clock), Game A button, Game B button, Time button (displays time), ACL (allows user to change the time displayed).

Ball (Re-Issue)

Ball (Re-Issue)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - April 1, 2010

It was re-released exclusively via Club Nintendo to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Game & Watch, with the Club Nintendo logo on the back. Unlike the original release, this version includes an option to mute the game by pressing the Time button during gameplay. For members of the Japanese Club Nintendo, after an announcement in November 2009, it was shipped in April 2010 to Platinum members. For members of the North American Club Nintendo, it was available for 1200 coins from February 2011. For members of the European Club Nintendo, it was available for 7500 stars from November 2011. It features a Juggler and you control his arms by moving them right or left. Your object is to position the hands under the balls so that they stay in the air.

Balloon Fight (Crystal Screen)

Balloon Fight (Crystal Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - November 19, 1986

Balloon Fight is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on November 19, 1986. It was later released as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Balloon Man is controlled with the d-pad and the eject button. The eject button will send him up in the air. When the button is not pressed, he'll go downwards. The left and right buttons control the direction he goes. The game scrolls from left to right and the goal is to collect the balloons that are scattered in the stages. After collecting 25 balloons in a stage, you'll progress to the next stage. Between each stage is a blinking platform that will warp you to a bonus phase if you press up or down on the d-pad. During the bonus phase, you are asked to collect as many balloons as you can within the given time limit. There are 16 unique phases, though in each phase they repeat their basic design until you beat the level. Some levels have areas where balloon or spark placement is randomly generated. After every 8 stages, you'll enter a boss phase. During these stages, your goal is to dodge all of the Sparks that the boss throws at you. If you do so successfully, you can nab him and put him into prison. The goal of the game is to both beat it and acquire as many points as you can. It should be noted that if the player wants to start automatically at phase 17, then they should hold down the eject button when pressing the game button.

Balloon Fight (New Wide Screen)

Balloon Fight (New Wide Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - March 8, 1988

Balloon Fight is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on November 19, 1986. It was later released as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Balloon Man is controlled with the d-pad and the eject button. The eject button will send him up in the air. When the button is not pressed, he'll go downwards. The left and right buttons control the direction he goes. The game scrolls from left to right and the goal is to collect the balloons that are scattered in the stages. After collecting 25 balloons in a stage, you'll progress to the next stage. Between each stage is a blinking platform that will warp you to a bonus phase if you press up or down on the d-pad. During the bonus phase, you are asked to collect as many balloons as you can within the given time limit. There are 16 unique phases, though in each phase they repeat their basic design until you beat the level. Some levels have areas where balloon or spark placement is randomly generated. After every 8 stages, you'll enter a boss phase. During these stages, your goal is to dodge all of the Sparks that the boss throws at you. If you do so successfully, you can nab him and put him into prison. The goal of the game is to both beat it and acquire as many points as you can. It should be noted that if the player wants to start automatically at phase 17, then they should hold down the eject button when pressing the game button.

Banana

Banana

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Time & Fun Banana was an LCD handheld game released in 1981 as a part of the Time & Fun series of games. The gameplay is similar to Nintendo's Manhole Game & Watch where you have to keep pedestrians from slipping on the banana peel on the streets. With each miss an ambulance appears in the corner, and if you get five then the game is over. Game A is easier than Game B with the Time mode automatically switching on when left alone for 30 seconds.

Bill Elliott's NASCAR Racing

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Black Jack

Black Jack

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - February 15, 1985

Black Jack is a Game & Watch game released as part of the Multi-Screen series on February 15, 1985. It is a vertical multi-screen single-player Game & Watch. Black Jack was the last Game & Watch video game to be released in Japan. All games released after Black Jack were released only in other countries, despite being made in Japan. In Game A, play Blackjack against the computer dealer according to the usual rules. The dealer gives you the cards and you make your bet using the buttons. The maximum displayed score is $9,999. GAME B is a number matching game in which you have to form profitable combinations of numbers as quickly as possible.

Blades of Steel

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Bomb Fight

Bomb Fight

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Bomb Fight is a portable electronic game released by VTech under the Time & Fun brand in 1982.

Bomb Sweeper

Bomb Sweeper

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - June 15, 1987

Bomb Sweeper is a Game & Watch game released as part of the Multi-Screen series on June 15, 1987. It is a vertical multi-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. The game was never released in Japan. Using the D-pad to move John Solver, you must reach at least one of the bombs hidden in the walls to clear the screen and receive a bonus for the time remaining. The only obstacles in your path are the walls, which you must either manoeuvre around or push them along provided there is no obstruction in the way. Some levels are a test of speed; others are a test of logic and intelligence. Game A consists of a set sequence of maze layouts. These range from a maze requiring no wall-pushing to mazes where you must carefully choose which walls to move to reach the bombs. There is a constant 40-second time limit to each level. Every 10 levels you will enter a scrolling maze where you must avoid getting squashed by the advancing walls until you reach the bomb at the end. Whilst the generous time limit means you can rack up a very high score on this mode, the levels do get more and more devious and testing as you progress. This mode is for the logically minded player. Game B consists of a number of maze layouts, each level is chosen at random from the set. The levels are generally very straightforward and good players can complete each one in 2–4 seconds. The time limit begins at 40 seconds but steadily reduces as you progress, until you are left with just 4 seconds for each level. However, this mode is potentially never-ending, thus the highest scores are possible. However, as there is no pause button, there is no rest and your reactions will be tested. This mode is definitely for the quick-thinking player.

Bottom of the Ninth

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

1989 LCD dedicated handheld based off Konami's arcade game.

Boxing

Boxing

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - July 31, 1984

Boxing is a Micro VS. Game & Watch game released in 1984 by Nintendo. In America, the game was originally known as Punch-Out!! (named after the popular franchise), though when the game was included in Game & Watch Gallery 4 they changed the name back to Boxing. The model number for the game was BX-301. Within the box of the game was the unit, LR44 batteries, and a caution leaflet. In the game you'll box another character. The game is seen from a 2D perspective, and your character is always on the right. The only difference between Boxing and Punch-Out!! were the names and the box. The American box had artwork that was made specifically for it.

Bucky O'Hare

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1991

Bucky O'Hare is a handheld electronic game developed by Konami, based on the Nintendo video game of the same name.

BurgerTime (VFD)

BurgerTime (VFD)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

VFD version of Bally/Midway's Burgertime arcade game

Castlevania II: Simon's Quest

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

THE THRILLS AND EXCITEMENT OF THE TOP ARCADE GAME IN THE PALM OF YOUR HAND ! Your mission in this game is to end the terror of Count Dracula's Curse. There are 4 stages you must go through: the dark eerie forest, the spooky graveyard, the Castle and finally Castlevania to win. Use your sword or whip to destroy the creatures but you must be cautious not to let your power get to zero. Therefore you must find the crystal ball. Only its magic will restore your power level to its maximum. But beware! As the sun goes down Count Dracula comes out! Features include sound ON/OFF, maximum score retention and automatic power off timer.

Caveman

Caveman

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

The object of the game is to get a high score maneuvering the caveman to steal the egg while skillfully evading volcanic bombs, dinosaur attacks, and interference from a dragon.

Chef

Chef

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - September 8, 1981

A chef paces back and forth in a kitchen, using his frying pan to keep pieces of food airborne. If a piece of food ends up on the floor, a mouse will grab it and the player will get penalized with a miss. The cat at the left-hand side of the screen will occasionally grab the leftmost piece of food with a fork, only to keep it from falling to the ground. It is also the origin of Mr. Game & Watch's standard B Button move in the Super Smash Bros. series. As the game progresses, the food will move faster. In Game A, the player must flip three pieces of food. In Game B, the player must flip four pieces of food. At 200 and 500 points, any misses the player has will be erased.

Chicky Woggy

Chicky Woggy

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

This is the Italian release by Polistil. Also released as tabletop version.

Chicky Woggy  (Tini Arcade)

Chicky Woggy (Tini Arcade)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Climber (Crystal Screen)

Climber (Crystal Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - July 4, 1986

Climber is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on July 4, 1986, and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. It is similar to Ice Climber. A boy known as the Climber sets out for the Block Mountain where the Blockmen live to train as a warrior. Lord Meiji, who he meets on the way, grants him a pair of boots which enable him to jump very high, armor that can break ceilings, and a head band which will help him find a sword that can defeat Dragalo the Dragon. The climber pursues his quest with the assistance of the mysterious bird Hentori. The objective of the game is to control Climber by jumping through a tower of platforms and landing on them, and by avoiding monsters and blockmen. The goal is to either grab Hentori or slash Dragalo while achieving the highest score possible. Climber was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Climber (New Wide Screen)

Climber (New Wide Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - March 8, 1988

Climber is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on July 4, 1986, and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. It is similar to Ice Climber. A boy known as the Climber sets out for the Block Mountain where the Blockmen live to train as a warrior. Lord Meiji, who he meets on the way, grants him a pair of boots which enable him to jump very high, armor that can break ceilings, and a head band which will help him find a sword that can defeat Dragalo the Dragon. The climber pursues his quest with the assistance of the mysterious bird Hentori. The objective of the game is to control Climber by jumping through a tower of platforms and landing on them, and by avoiding monsters and blockmen. The goal is to either grab Hentori or slash Dragalo while achieving the highest score possible. Climber was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Condor

Condor

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Another game from the Time & Fun series. This is the French release by Ludotronic.

Contra

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Contra is a handheld electronic game developed by Konami, based on their own arcade coin-op game of the same name.

Cosmic Combat

Cosmic Combat

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1980

Your mission is to blast the aliens out of the sky while avoiding their attacking bombs, to score the maximum points possible of 999.

Crab Grab

Crab Grab

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - February 22, 1984

Crab Grab is a Super Color Game & Watch video game released in 1984. It's model number is UD-202. In the game, crabs are moving towards your character. You must push them away and not let them pinch you. If three crabs pinch you, then it'll result in a game over, and you'll have to start over. There are four columns, each a different color (from left to right: purple, green, orange, and blue). The crabs will start to come from the top, and you'll have to move your character from left to right to push them away, though more and more will always come. The game was one of two Super Color games, the other being Spitball Sparky. When Nintendo of America released the game, they made exclusive art for the box that wasn't present in the Japanese version. They also did this with Spitball Sparky and a couple of other titles. Within the game was a grey leaflet that told the gamer how to play. A similar leaflet was included in Spitball Sparky, though it was yellow instead of grey.

Crazy Chewy

Crazy Chewy

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Crazy Chewy is an electronic tabletop game released by VTech in 1982. In Japan, this game was released under the name Astro Wars. This game is similar to Namco's popular Pac-Man arcade game at the time.

Crazy Climber

Crazy Climber

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

This game is a real Crazy Climber. Unusual controls, where you must move two joysticks consecutively in order to climb. Then also a lot of random action: watch out for the condor (and its droppings), opening and closing windows and some maniac throwing flower pots at you! ENTEX also made a tabletop version of this game.

Crazy Kong

Crazy Kong

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released

Defendo

Defendo

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1984

A Schiacciapensieri Polistil release for Italy. Survival-tool type with a built-in flashlight and compass.

Demon Driver

Demon Driver

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1978

Tabletop game in which player races acar along the 'real' moving plastic track. This early electronic game features a lap counter, 4 speed settings and steering wheel.

Dennis the Menace

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1993

Dennis the Menace is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics.

Dig Dug

Dig Dug

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

LSI game based on the famous arcade game.

Dokodemo Dorayaki Doraemon

Dokodemo Dorayaki Doraemon

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

Dokodemo Dorayaki Doraemon is a maze-chase game that released in Japan in 1983 on FL LSI Tabletop. This game was heavily influenced by PAC-MAN games, but with Doraemon characters.

Donkey Angler

Donkey Angler

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

This game was released outside Japan as Fishing Boy.

Donkey Kong

Donkey Kong

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - June 3, 1982

Donkey Kong is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on June 3, 1982. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with an orange body. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. This game was also the first Game & Watch to feature a directional pad.

Donkey Kong (Coleco)

Donkey Kong (Coleco)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

Donkey Kong 3

Donkey Kong 3

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - August 20, 1984

Donkey Kong and Stanley are trying to prevent the bees from reaching their own garden, forcing the bees to their rival's side using bug spray. The player move up and down, refilling the spray gun and shooting clouds of spray to push the bees to the opponent's side.

Donkey Kong Circus

Donkey Kong Circus

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - September 6, 1984

One of the few Game & Watch units to feature full color, Donkey Kong Circus is a remake of the second Mickey Mouse Game & Watch game, which was released worldwide seven months earlier Donkey Kong balances on a barrel while juggling pineapples and avoiding the flaming torches. Mario watches his performance. If Donkey Kong loses a pineapple, Mario would laugh at him. If Donkey Kong manages to grasp a fireball, he will flail.

Donkey Kong Hockey

Donkey Kong Hockey

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - November 13, 1984

Donkey Kong Hockey is one of the few two-player Game & Watch games ever manufactured. It was released as a part of the Micro Vs. series on November 13, 1984. Donkey Kong and Mario must engage each other in a two-player game of ice hockey. The game is colorless, being set up on a small LCD screen. The console is an elliptical shape, while the controllers are small and circular; the console can open up to store the controllers.

Donkey Kong II

Donkey Kong II

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - March 7, 1983

Donkey Kong II is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on March 7, 1983. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a brown body. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.

Donkey Kong Jr. (Coleco)

Donkey Kong Jr. (Coleco)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

Donkey Kong Jr. (New Wide Screen)

Donkey Kong Jr. (New Wide Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - October 26, 1982

Donkey Kong Jr. is a Game & Watch edition of the original arcade game. As in the arcade game, Donkey Kong is captured by Mario, and Donkey Kong Jr. must save him.

Donkey Kong Jr. (Panorama Screen)

Donkey Kong Jr. (Panorama Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - October 7, 1983

Donkey Kong Jr. is a New Wide Screen, Tabletop, and Panorama Game & Watch game initially released in 1982. The Tabletop and Panorama versions are pretty much the same game, though the New Wide Screen version is different. The model numbers for the game are DJ-101, CJ-71, and CJ-93 for the New Wide Screen, Tabletop, and Panorama version, respectively. DJ stands for Donkey Kong Jr. while CJ stands for Color Jr. Nintendo manufactured 1,000,000 copies of the New Wide Screen version worldwide, though they only made 250,000 copies each of the other two.

Donkey Kong Jr. (Tabletop)

Donkey Kong Jr. (Tabletop)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - April 28, 1983

The Table Top version of Donkey Kong Jr. has a bigger screen, enhanced color graphics and sound effects due to the color LCD (CLCD) model and larger housing, compared to its Wide Screen counterpart. Despite the similar name, the organization of the traps, level design and presence of helium balloons (which weren't part of the original version), alters the gameplay.

Double Dragon

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Double Dragon is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on Taito's Double Dragon arcade game.

Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1991

Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on Technos Double Dragon 3 arcade game.

Double Dribble

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Double Dribble is a handheld electronic game developed by Konami, based on Konami's own arcade game of the same name.

Dracula

Dracula

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

You are a treasure hunter seeking the treasure hidden in a coffin in Dracula's castle. But watch out — dangers lie ahead! You must escape the Wolfman, break down a wall to enter the Underground Labyrinth and evade a Vampire Bat as you try to collect all the diamonds. In Dracula's Castle, there are four coffins. Chose carefully — only one coffin contains the treasure. If you open the wrong one, you'll find Dracula inside instead of the treasure.

Dungeons & Dragons

Dungeons & Dragons

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

A fun little adventure in the dungeon! Find the magic arrow, avoid the traps and get that dragon!

Egg

Egg

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - October 9, 1981

Zeke Wolf must catch chicken eggs sliding down a conveyor belt. Each egg gives the player one point, and if the player can get 200 and 500 points, all misses are erased. As the game progresses, the eggs will slide down faster. To play, the player has to use the Control Pad to move.

Electronic Football

Electronic Football

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1980

Electronic Quarterback

Electronic Quarterback

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1978

Engine Room

Engine Room

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1984

Engine Room is a portable electronic game released by VTech under the Time & Fun brand in 1984. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Escape

Escape

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Escape is a portable electronic game released by VTech under the Time & Fun brand in 1984. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Explorers of Space

Explorers of Space

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Explorers of Space is a portable electronic game released by Elektronika under the brand in 1989. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Fire (Silver)

Fire (Silver)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - July 31, 1980

Fire (originally known as Fireman Fireman in North America) is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on July 31, 1980, and as a part of the Wide Screen series on December 4, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. The player controls two firemen who carry a trampoline and must catch people who fall from a burning building and bounce them into a waiting ambulance. The player is awarded 3 points for each person who reaches the ambulance, and loses one of their three lives for each person who hits the ground.

Fire (Wide Screen)

Fire (Wide Screen)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - December 4, 1981

Fire (originally known as Fireman Fireman in North America) is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on July 31, 1980, and as a part of the Wide Screen series on December 4, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. The player controls two firemen who carry a trampoline and must catch people who fall from a burning building and bounce them into a waiting ambulance. The player is awarded 3 points for each person who reaches the ambulance, and loses one of their three lives for each person who hits the ground.

Fire Attack

Fire Attack

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - March 26, 1982

Fire Attack involves a cowboy who is using a hammer to try to stop attackers (represented as stereotypical Native Americans) from burning down his base. Every time the player hits a torch or an attacker, they receive two points. As the game progresses, the player will have to be a lot more cautious as more attackers appear. If an attacker manages to set the base on fire, the player will get a miss. If the player reaches 200 or 500 points without any misses, every torch or attacker the player hits will be worth five points for 30 to 50 seconds. If the player has any misses at either score, all misses will be removed instead. When the player gets three misses, they receive a Game Over. In Game A, attackers come from three directions, but they change positions and come from different directions after a miss is made. In Game B, attackers come from four directions, and the game gets faster sooner.

Firefox F-7

Firefox F-7

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

This Grandstand games console was introduced in 1983. It uses a vacuum-flourescent display to provide a space-themed shooting game. Featuring: •Exciting 3D effect •Sound effects from twin speakers •4th generation technology •3 skill evels •Joystick fighter control •Sound off switch •High and low speed control

Flagman

Flagman

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - June 5, 1980

Players have to press buttons that correspond with the number shown to make the pirate either hold a flag or show his feet. The better the player gets at the game, the harder the game gets. If the player presses the wrong button at any time, that player will lose a life.

Football 2

Football 2

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1978

Football 2 is a sequel to Football. It builds upon the gameplay established by the first game with some additional options such as running backwards and passing. Aside from the two difficulties that the original game also had it's also possible to go to hidden third and fourth difficulties by holding the pass button while selecting the difficulty. The original version uses an LED display, the later re-release uses an LCD display.

Fowling

Fowling

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Fowling is a portable electronic game released by "Elektronika" in 1989. This sample was produced in the USSR. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Frisky Tom

Frisky Tom

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Try to keep the water running through the pipe. Fix it leaks immediately. If all goes well, and the tub is filled, the lady can take her bath now!

Frog Boaster

Frog Boaster

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1992

Frog Boaster is a portable electronic game released by "Elektronika" in 1992. This sample was produced in the USSR. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Frogger

Frogger

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Try your skill at guiding a nimble but nervous frog across a highway jammed with crazy drivers, a snake-infested sidewalk and a rushing river. Frog's goal is the safety of a home in the hedge - and the faster Frog hops there, the higher your score! Can you get Frog home before time runs out?

Galaxian 2

Galaxian 2

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

LCD Handheld based on Midway's Galaxian arcade game.

Galaxy II

Galaxy II

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Galaxy II / Astro Wars was a shoot 'em up, with play involving four phases of dodging enemy missiles and firing back at the squadrons of alien command ships, warships and attacking fighters as well as a docking challenge for additional bonus points. Astro Wars (specifically) was made in Great Britain in 1981 by Grandstand under licence from Epoch Co., who sold the game in Japan under the title Super Galaxian (スーパーギャラクシアン). There were two versions of Astro Wars - an earlier version had the Astro Wars motif printed in red and a later version printed in white.

Galaxy Invader 1000

Galaxy Invader 1000

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released

Garfield

Garfield

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1991

Garfield is a handheld electronic game developed by Konami.

Gargoyles: Night Flight

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1995

Gargoyles, frozen in stone by day, flesh and blood winged warriors by night, have been transported to modern day New York City by the rich and powerful businessman David Xanatos! Join the Gargoyles' adventure as they come alive at night to defend the city. You play as Goliath, the leader of the Gargoyles, who must retrieve the pages of an ancient spell book before his arch rival Demona turns Manhattan to stone! Call your fellow Gargoyles for help in 5 stages of action and adventure!

Gauntlet

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Gauntlet is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on Atari's Gauntlet arcade game.

Gold Cliff

Gold Cliff

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - October 19, 1988

Gold Cliff is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on October 19, 1988. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a light blue case and colorful printed metal plate on the cover. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. The player controls an Indiana Jones-type archaeologist character who is on a mission to acquire treasure. Stone platforms appear and disappear in a pattern, and the player must jump across them to reach a key at the top of the screen and gain entry to the temple. Action speeds as the game continues. It was one of only two Game & Watch games that included a "continue" feature, which allowed a player to continue the game, with a loss of points, from the last place where they were killed.

Golden Axe

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1990

Golden Axe is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on Sega's Golden Axe arcade game.

Grab Man

Grab Man

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1988

Very nice Pac Man clone. Foreign version by Biktoys (unknown).

Gradius

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Gradius is a handheld electronic game developed by Konami, based on the Nintendo video game of the same name.

Green House

Green House

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - December 6, 1982

The player controls a bug exterminator only referred to as the "Fumigator" in the manual, and the objective is to spray worms and spiders that try to eat the flowers in a greenhouse. The worms crawl along vines on the top screen, while the spiders crawl along webs on the bottom screen, and the player will have to try to hit them with a spray before they reach the flowers (which would then die, giving the player a miss). The spiders are a little more difficult to defeat, as they are killed only when sprayed closest to a flower (they simply back away when sprayed farther away). The game is a two-level one with a ladder connecting the two parts (which otherwise offer almost identical action).

Head to Head: Electronic Baseball

Head to Head: Electronic Baseball

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Helmet

Helmet

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - February 21, 1981

In this game, the player has to run across from the exit of one building and into the entrance of another while avoiding the various hardware tools that fall from the sky. Getting hit on the head by the rain of tools will issue the player a miss. The player scores by crossing the screen and waiting for five tools to drop.

Hippo Teeth (Vtech, Mini)

Hippo Teeth (Vtech, Mini)

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Hippo Teeth is a portable electronic game released by VTech under the Time & Fun brand in 1982. Apparently, this device was created in the likeness of the then popular series of portable electronic games Game & Watch from Nintendo.

Hippo Teeth (VTech, Sporty Time & Fun)

Nintendo Game & Watch

Hockey

Hockey

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1978

Home Alone

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1992

Home Alone is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Home Alone from 1990.

Home Alone 2: Lost in New York

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1992

Home Alone 2 is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Home Alone 2 from 1992.

Hook

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1991

Hook is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics.

Hot Line

Hot Line

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1981

Rare blister pack version for Italy by POLISTIL: La Linea Rossa

Hot Line: Sporty Time Edition

Hot Line: Sporty Time Edition

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Independence Day

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1996

Independence Day is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Independence Day from 1996.

Invader 2000

Invader 2000

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

Invader from Space

Invader from Space

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1980

It's an invasion from Outer Space and you must defend your missile bases on Earth from the computer-controlled space invader attack. You have 5 missile bases and 5 chances to launch a counterattack. Watch out, here they come. Fire. It's a game of speed as well as skill. If the invaders reach the Earth's atmosphere, the game is over even if you have missile bases left.

Isidoro & Sonja: Caccia al Ladro

Isidoro & Sonja: Caccia al Ladro

Nintendo Game & Watch - 1982

Isodoro & Sonja: Cessate il Fuoco

Isodoro & Sonja: Cessate il Fuoco

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

This is a italian only release by Polistil: Cessate Il Fuoco. Based on comic stories of Heathcliff (called Isodoro in Italy). Another game with Isodoro & Sonja is Caccia al Ladro.

Judge

Judge

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - October 4, 1980

After four counting sounds and three time signal sounds, the characters each hold up a placard with a number. If the player's number is larger, they must hit the opposing player with the hammer; if the player's number is smaller, they must run away. Each character earns three points for hitting the opponent and two points for dodging the opponent's attack. If both characters have the same number on their placards, the character who attacks first gets three points, while the one who dodges first gives the opponent two points. If the player dodges by mistake, the opponent will receive two points. If the player hits the opponent by mistake, the opponent will hit the player back and receive five points. The winner is the first one to get 99 points. Game B features a two-player mode.

Judge Dredd

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1995

Judge Dredd is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Judge Dredd from 1995.

Jungler

Jungler

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1983

The player controls a snake-like ship moving around a number of mazes chasing 3 similar computer controlled ships. Being hit by bullets reduces the length of the ships. Ships are destroyed either when their length is reduced to zero or when they collide with a longer ship.

Jurassic Park

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1993

Jurassic Park is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Jurassic Park from 1993.

Karnov

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1989

Karnov is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on Data East's Karnov arcade game.

Kazaam

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1996

Kazaam is a handheld LCD electronic video game developed by Tiger Electronics, based on the movie Kazaam from 1996.

Kingman

Kingman

Nintendo Game & Watch - Released - 1982

This is Tomy's version of Donkey Kong. Work your way up to the big bad monster and release the lovely princess! Beware of the Babykings. This game was also released in a flat handheld version by TANDY.

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