There’s also a trade show demo of the game which hasn’t been playable by the public since its initial appearance in 1993.ĭespite all these choices about which version of the games to play, all versions of both Aladdin and The Lion King play pretty much the same. Perhaps because of that missing game they felt the need to do more with Aladdin, so they’ve included a ‘Final Cut’ version of the game as well. There’s also the Super NES version of The Lion King, but not Aladdin as that game was made by Capcom. While they’re never named, there are Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Megadrive versions of all the games. So do these games have a place today? Let’s find out.ĭisney Classic Games: Aladdin & The Lion King doesn’t feature just two games – there are multiple versions of both games from a number of consoles. I had heard for years that the Aladdin and The Lion King games were good and that despite being hard and obtuse they were worth playing even today. Not a lot of them were very good, but the ones that were have been remembered fondly since. No matter the show or movie, it got a game. In the 1990s you had movie tie-in games for everything.
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