Game Boy Wars/Turbo (Intelligent Systems/Nintendo/Hudson, 1991) It’s a little hard to describe what makes Trip World so appealing, but there’s no denying its excellence.Ģ8. All of this is framed with some of the finest graphics and sound ever to grace the Game Boy. Along the way, you encounter unique creatures and charming little pantomime scenarios, punctuated occasionally by brief and challenging face-offs against the few hostile characters that appear along the way. It downplays conflict and combat in favor of simply allowing the player to take a journey - a trip, if you will - through its world. This rare and highly sought-after Japan- and Europe-exclusive release looks like your typical action platformer at a glance, but in truth Trip World takes an unconventional approach to the genre. It’s a bit rough, but this is a cart worth owning just to show to your friends as a fun party trick: True 3D action on Game Boy! Its fully 3D wireframe engine allows for free-range movement across a planetary surface rather than being restricted to rail-based motion, and there’s even a mission structure at work. In some ways, X hints more toward Star Fox 2. Obviously, running on a monochrome handheld with no enhancement chips leaves X technologically inferior to its 16-bit sibling, but the spirit is much the same. X (Argonaut/Nintendo, 1992)Īn absolute tour-de-force of Game Boy technical prowess, X came to us from the same people who would deliver Star Fox a year later for Super NES.
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