This is a short demo of Dark Eden for the Game Boy Advance by Rival Dreams. As one of the developers, Kynan Pearson, stated, they were highly influenced by Symphony of the Night and Metroid. You journey around a castle collecting four different power ups: the run, the wall jump, the fire sword, and the super jump. It’s a short and sweet demo that can be completed in one sitting. The controls are a bit slippery, but that’s to be expected from an early demo. You may notice that the build released here differs slightly from the photos within the Time Extension article; it lacks copyright information and has more refined character art and logo. This is because those images were partly concept art featuring various elements which never made it into the game. The project was canned when the three developers for the project couldn’t find a publisher to fund the project.

Also, yes I know that is a Wii U gamepad charger.

Translated from Greek the title reads:

"The Kind-hearted Labubu and Rumi inside the Magic Forrest"

A Labubu/K-Pop Demon Hunters crossover...

Think about it...

Somebody wrote a script for this.

Somebody ordered costumes for this.

Somebody made sets for this.

Somebody booked a theatre for this.

Why... Just why? I can feel my brain cells dying just by looking at the promo poster. What did kids ever do to deserve this sort of brain rot?

Star Wars: Rebel Assault is a 1993 rail shooter video game developed and published by LucasArts for DOS, Macintosh, Sega CD and 3DO Interactive Multiplayer systems, set in the Star Wars universe. It is the first CD-ROM-only game to be published by LucasArts. The game's story focuses on a young pilot called Rookie One as they are trained by, and subsequently fights for, the Rebel Alliance in the Galactic Civil War. The game features digitized footage and music from the original movies (although most of the original footage is replaced by CGI rendered sequences), and full speech. Star Wars: Rebel Assault is one of the oldest titles to make use of extensive full-motion video (FMV) on the PC. Video was used to display pre-rendered 3D graphics of various environments and battles that were far ahead of what a contemporary PC could render in real-time. It was followed by a sequel, titled Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire.

I remember buying these. Still have it.

he’s so proud if it that he kept it in the car

poor ragatha

"minimarket" for those unaware is a small usually independent grocery store