Portrait of Ruin | Jefklaks Codex

Speedy Gonzales Aztec Adventure: Not Quite The Blue Blur
Yet another Sunsoft Looney Tunes-based Game Boy (Color) game? Back in the nineties, when the original Game Boy version of Looney Tunes was released, the label Sunsoft used to mean something.
Alfred Chicken: a Tricky Nineties Euro Platformer
Without my wife picking up the Alfred Chicken Game Boy cart—because the sticker on it contained a funny chicken apparently being abducted by aliens—I wouldn’t be typing this.
Yogi Bear's Gold Rush: Obligatory Collect-a-ton
I’ve always been more of a Warner Bros fan than a Hanna Barbera one: Bugs and co. is, to me, a lot more recognizable than say The Flintstones or Scooby-Do.
Looney Tunes Collector: Alert & Martian Revenge
My quest to find a retro handheld Looney Tunes game that doesn’t suck can finally end. Besides the too short Sylvester & Tweety and admirable platformer effort Looney Tunes on the original Game Boy, the Looney Tunes Collector games are actually worth digging into.
The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland: Sesame, Let Me Out Of Here!
Why on earth would you want to buy a Sesame Street game that’s clearly aimed towards kids? I can hear you thinking.

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Castlevania Portrait of Ruin Review

Castlevania games tend to pop up each year on Nintendo’s Handheld platform. The last entries: Aria of Sorrow and Dawn of Sorrow, followed the story of Soma, who mysteriously inherited Dracula’s dark abilities.

Handheld Castlevanias

Portrait of Ruin is the second Nintendo DS Castlevania game. Maybe, if Komani thinks it'll be worthwile, a third one will follow, since there have been three Castlevania games released for the predecessor the Gameboy Advance.