List of Game & Watch games

This is a list of Game & Watch games released by Nintendo, along with their format and date of release, if known. See lists of video games for related lists. Several of these games were collected and re-released as ports for the Game & Watch Gallery series for Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance. The games also were re-released as stand-alone games for the Nintendo Mini Classics series in the late 1990s. Digital versions of the games were created as DSiWare which was released for Nintendo DSi in 2009 (2010 internationally) and for Nintendo 3DS in 2011.

Series

Silver series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Ball Toss-Up(NA)	April 28, 1980	< 250,000	AC-01
Flagman Flag Man(NA)	June 5, 1980	< 250,000	FL-02
Vermin The Exterminator(NA)	July 10, 1980	> 1,000,000	MT-03
Fire Fireman Fireman(NA)	July 31, 1980	250,000 — 1,000,000	RC-04
Judge	October 4, 1980	< 250,000	IP-05

Gold series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Manhole	January 29, 1981	> 1,000,000	MH-06
Helmet Headache(UK)	February 21, 1981	> 1,000,000 >6,000	CN-07
Lion	April 29, 1981	< 250,000	LN-08

Wide Screen series

Title	Releases	Sales	Model	Image
Parachute	June 19, 1981	250,000 — 1,000,000	PR-21
Octopus Mysteries of the Sea (UK) Mysteries of the Deep (UK)	July 16, 1981	250,000 — 1,000,000	OC-22
Popeye	August 5, 1981	250,000 — 1,000,000	PP-23
Chef	September 8, 1981	> 1,000,000	FP-24
Mickey Mouse	October 9, 1981	250,000 — 1,000,000	MC-25
Egg	October 9, 1981	< 250,000	EG-26
Fire	December 4, 1981	250,000 — 1,000,000	FR-27
Turtle Bridge	February 1, 1982	> 1,000,000	TL-28
Fire Attack	March 26, 1982	> 1,000,000	ID-29
Snoopy Tennis	April 28, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	SP-30

Vertical Multi Screen series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Oil Panic	May 28, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	OP-51
Donkey Kong	June 3, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	DK-52
Mickey & Donald	November 12, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	DM-53
Green House	December 16, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	GH-54
Donkey Kong II	March 7, 1983	250,000 — 1,000,000	JR-55
Pinball	December 5, 1983	< 250,000	PB-59
Black Jack	February 15, 1985	< 250,000	BJ-60
Squish	April 17, 1986	< 250,000	MG-61
Bomb Sweeper	June 15, 1987	< 250,000	BD-62
Safebuster	January 12, 1988	> 1,000,000	JB-63
Gold Cliff	October 19, 1988	< 250,000	MV-64
Zelda	August 26, 1989	< 250,000	ZL-65

Horizontal Multi Screen series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Mario Bros.	March 14, 1983	250,000 — 1,000,000	MW-56
Rain Shower	August 10, 1983	< 250,000	LP-57
Lifeboat	October 25, 1983	> 1,000,000	TC-58

New Wide Screen series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Donkey Kong Jr.	October 26, 1982	250,000 — 1,000,000	DJ-101
Mario's Cement Factory	June 16, 1983	> 1,000,000	ML-102
Manhole	August 24, 1983	< 250,000	NH-103
Tropical Fish	July 8, 1985	< 250,000	TF-104
Super Mario Bros.	March 8, 1988	250,000 — 1,000,000	YM-105
Climber	March 8, 1988	< 250,000	DR-106
Balloon Fight	March 8, 1988	< 250,000	BF-107
Mario the Juggler	October 14, 1991	< 250,000	MB-108

Table Top series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Donkey Kong Jr.	April 28, 1983	< 250,000	CJ-71
Mario's Cement Factory	April 28, 1983	< 250,000	CM-72
Snoopy	July 5, 1983	< 250,000	SM-73
Popeye	August 17, 1983	< 250,000	PG-74

Panorama series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Snoopy	August 30, 1983	< 250,000	SM-91
Popeye	August 30, 1983	< 250,000	PG-92
Donkey Kong Jr.	October 7, 1983	< 250,000	CJ-93
Mario's Bombs Away	November 13, 1983	< 250,000	TB-94
Mickey Mouse	February 28, 1984	< 250,000	DC-95
Donkey Kong Circus	September 6, 1984	< 250,000	MK-96

Super Color series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Spitball Sparky	February 7, 1984	< 250,000	BU-201
Crab Grab	February 21, 1984	< 250,000	UD-202

Micro Vs. series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Boxing Punch Out (NA)	July 31, 1984	< 250,000	BX-301
Donkey Kong 3	August 20, 1984	< 250,000	AK-302
Donkey Kong Hockey	November 13, 1984	< 250,000	HK-303

Crystal Screen series

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Super Mario Bros.	June 25, 1986	< 250,000	YM-801
Climber	July 4, 1986	< 250,000	DR-802
Balloon Fight	November 19, 1986	< 250,000	BF-803

Untitled special models

Title	Release	Sales	Model	Image
Super Mario Bros.	August 1, 1987	10,000	YM-901-S
Ball (reissue)	April 1, 2010	???	RGW-001
Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Edition	November 13, 2020	Color Screen	SM-35

Games

Ball

Ball (original version)

Ball (Club Nintendo reissued version)

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, as in juggling. In Game B, the player must juggle three balls, and each successful catch rewards ten points instead of one.

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.[1] For members of the Japanese Club Nintendo, after an announcement in November 2009, it was shipped in April 2010 to Platinum members.[2][3][4] For members of the North American Club Nintendo, it was available for 1200 coins from February 2011.[5][6] For members of the European Club Nintendo, it was available for 7500 stars from November 2011.[7][8]

Ball was recreated in Game Boy Gallery and Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on July 15, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on April 19, 2010 in the United States[11] and April 23, 2010 in Europe;[12] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[12] It also appears as a minigame for the Game Boy Camera, where players can paste images of their own face over that of the juggler.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch's throws reference Ball.

Flagman

Flagman

Flagman (originally known as Flag Man in North America) is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on June 5, 1980. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The object is to repeat the pattern of numbers on the flags held up by the on-screen character Mr. Game & Watch. A life is lost each time the player pushes the wrong button or hits the correct number too late. The game ends when three lives are lost. Game B requires the character to push the right number as quickly as possible, before time runs out.

Flagman was recreated in Game Boy Gallery and Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color. A version of Flagman becomes available in Wario Land II once the player has achieved 100% completion of the game. It is included in WarioWare: Touched! as a microgame called Flagman Game & Watch. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on July 15, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on April 19, 2010 in the United States[13] and April 23, 2010 in Europe;[14] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[14]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a flag, referencing Flagman.

Vermin

Vermin

Vermin (originally known as The Exterminator in North America) is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on July 10, 1980 and sold 500,000 units throughout its lifetime. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

In Vermin, moles pop out of the ground and try to get into the player's garden. The player has to hit the moles with a hammer to keep them out of the garden.

Vermin was recreated in Game Boy Gallery and Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color. In WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!, there is a microgame called "Vermin" in which Wario has to whack a mole with a hammer. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on July 15, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on April 5, 2010 in the United States[15] and April 9, 2010 in Europe;[16] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[16]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has several attacks which has him hit opponents on either side with two hammers, referencing Vermin.

Fire

Fire (Wide Screen)

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. In the original Silver series, the player is awarded 1 point for each person who reaches the ambulances, while in the Widescreen, the player is awarded 1 point every time a person is bounced the trampoline, and loses one of their three lives for each person who hits the ground.

Fire was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has a move called "Fire", which has two firemen launch him upwards with a trampoline, referencing Fire. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, he then floats down with a parachute, referencing Parachute.[17] In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the stage Flat Zone 2 shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Fire.[18] In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Fire.[19]

Judge

Game & Watch game Judge. Green and Purple versions.

Judge is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Silver series on October 4, 1980. It is a single-screen Game & Watch for either 1 or 2 players.

Players control two figures who hold hammers in their hands and hold up numbers. The one with the higher number must attack, and the one with the lower number must flee. An attack may be performed before the number is held up, as a gamble.

Judge was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released on July 15, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on March 22, 2010 in the United States[20] and on March 26, 2010 in Europe;[21] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[21]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has a move called "Judge", which has him hit opponents with a hammer that has an additional effect dependent on a random number from 1 to 9 that appears above his head, referencing Judge.[17]

Manhole

Manhole (New Wide Screen)

Manhole is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Gold series on January 29, 1981, and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on August 24, 1983. It is the first game in the Gold series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player must prevent pedestrians from falling into one of four sewers by temporarily bridging the open gaps with a manhole cover.

The New Wide Screen version of Manhole was recreated in Game Boy Gallery and Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. This version of Manhole was one of the cards included with purchase of the Nintendo e-Reader.[22] The New Wide Screen version of Manhole was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released on August 19, 2009 in Japan,[10] on April 5, 2010 in the United States[23] and April 9, 2010 in Europe;[24] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[24]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a manhole cover, referencing Manhole. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the stage Flat Zone is based on a number of Game & Watch games, including Manhole. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the stage Flat Zone 2 shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Manhole.[18] In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Manhole.[19]

Helmet

Helmet

Helmet, known as Headache in the United Kingdom, is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Gold series on February 21, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

Tools fall from the sky, but there is a house on the right side of the screen. The player must guide the character towards the house, and dodge the tools until the door opens.

Helmet was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on July 29, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on April 5, 2010 in the United States[25] and April 9, 2010 in Europe;[26] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[26]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a helmet, referencing Helmet. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the stage Flat Zone is based on a number of Game & Watch games, including Helmet. In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Helmet.[19]

Lion

Lion is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Gold series on April 29, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch with a maroon body and a gold faceplate.

The player is a lion tamer who must prevent the lion from escaping from its cage.

Lion was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a chair, referencing Lion. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the stage Flat Zone 2 shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Lion.[18] In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Lion.[19]

Parachute

Parachute

Parachute is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on June 19, 1981. It was the first game in the Wide Screen series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player controls a character in a boat and has to prevent parachutists from landing in shark-infested waters. A life is lost every time the player fails to do this. In Game B, the parachutes can get stuck in trees.

Parachute was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color, Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance and Game & Watch Collection 2 for the Nintendo DS (a Club Nintendo-exclusive).

In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Mr. Game & Watch’s neutral air has him opens a parachute, referencing Parachute. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl onward, after performing "Fire" in the same way as in Super Smash Bros. Melee, he then floats down with a parachute, referencing Parachute.[17]

In March 2010, Takara Tomy released officially licensed Game & Watch-styled keychains based on three different Wide Screen Game & Watch models, one of which was Parachute. It does not actually run the game, instead just displaying a demo screen. While the game cannot be played, the speed at which the demo runs can be adjusted. The batteries are recharged with solar panels on the unit.[27]

Octopus

Octopus

Octopus, known as Mysteries of the Sea and Mysteries of the Deep in the United Kingdom, is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on July 16, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The object is to recover treasure from a sunken ship without getting caught by an octopus. The player must aim his diver under water by jumping off the side of a boat. Each time the octopus touches the player, one life is lost. A point is awarded for each portion of treasure retrieved from a sunken ship, and three additional points are awarded for evading the octopus a second time and returning to the boat. The game speeds as it progresses, and additional lives are granted at 200 and 500 points. In Game B, the octopus is quicker and there are more hazards.

Octopus was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance and Game & Watch Collection 2 for the Nintendo DS (a Club Nintendo-exclusive). It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch up smash has him hit opponents with a diving helmet, referencing Octopus. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Mr. Game & Watch's Final Smash is "Octopus", which has him transform into the octopus and hit opponents with his tentacles, referencing Octopus while in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate he instead grabs the opponents and drags them offscreen. In Nintendo Land, the octopus and the diver appear in the Octopus Dance minigame.

In March 2010, Takara Tomy released officially licensed Game & Watch-styled keychains based on three different Wide Screen Game & Watch models, one of which was Octopus. It does not actually run the game, instead just displaying a demo screen. While the game cannot be played, the speed at which the demo runs can be adjusted. The batteries are recharged with solar panels on the unit.[27]

Popeye

Popeye (Wide Screen)

Popeye is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on August 5, 1981, as a part of the Table Top series on August 17, 1983, and as a part of the Panorama series on August 30, 1983. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

The player controls Popeye, who has to catch objects thrown by Olive Oyl while at the same time avoiding Bluto's attacks. If Popeye is upright in the center of the boat, he's safe from Bluto's attacks, but he may miss objects thrown by Olive Oyl. The game speeds up as it progresses, and Olive Oyl will start throwing more than one objects at the same time.

The Panorama Screen and the Table Top versions are different from the Wide Screen version. In these versions, Popeye must fight to save Olive Oyl, who has been captured by Bluto. Each time Popeye defeats Bluto, a Spinach Can will appear near Olive Oyl. After three fights, She kicks the can to Popeye to help him defeat Bluto, and save her.

Chef

Chef

Chef is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on September 8, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player controls a chef who flips various pieces of food, including sausage and fish, into the air with a pan. Failure to keep the food airborne causes a mouse to steal the food off the floor and the player to use up one miss. The game ends with the player's third miss. A cat often pokes the left piece of food, which holds it in place for a small amount of time and makes it harder for the player to guess when the piece will be flippable. The game speeds up as it progresses. In Game A, the player must flip three items of food. In Game B, the player must flip four food items.

Chef was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. Chef is unlockable in Personal Trainer: Cooking for the Nintendo DS after the player has cooked a certain number of meals. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released on July 29, 2009 in Japan,[9][10] on March 22, 2010 in the United States,[29] and March 26, 2010 in Europe;[30] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[30]

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has a move called "Chef", which has him flip food out of pan, referencing Chef.[17] In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the stage Flat Zone 2 shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Chef.[18] In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Chef.[19]

In March 2010, Takara Tomy released officially licensed Game & Watch-styled keychains based on three different Wide Screen Game & Watch models, one of which was Chef. It does not actually run the game, instead just displaying a demo screen. While the game cannot be played, the speed at which the demo runs can be adjusted. The batteries are recharged with solar panels on the unit.[27]

Mickey Mouse

Mickey Mouse (Wide Screen)

Mickey Mouse is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on October 9, 1981, and as a part of the Panorama series on February 28, 1984. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch and is also the rarest mickey mouse game ever.

In the Wide Screen version, the player controls Mickey Mouse whose task it is to catch eggs as they roll down four slopes, two on either side of the screen. If an egg is dropped it lands on the floor releasing a chick who walks away off screen. The eggs fall ever more quickly as the total caught closes in on multiples of 100. In GAME A the misses are reset every 100 caught eggs. In GAME B the number and rate of descent of eggs is increased with misses only being reset at multiples of 500. Missing three eggs between resets will end the game. Periodically, Minnie Mouse peers out of the window; if Mickey misses an egg while Minnie is present onscreen, the miss counts as half. The gameplay is similar to Egg.

The Panorama version of the game is completely different. In this game, the player controls Mickey Mouse, who is performing acrobatics in a circus. The player must move Mickey left and right to catch batons, whilst avoiding flaming torches. The speed the objects fall increases upon the total score closing in on multiples of 100. If the player misses a baton or touches a flaming torch, a life is lost. After three lives are lost, the game ends. Once the player reaches 300 points, all misses are cancelled. If the player has no misses, they will receive double points until the next miss. The gameplay is similar to Donkey Kong Circus.

Egg

Egg is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on October 9, 1981. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player character is a fox who waits outside a hen house. The fox must catch the eggs that fall out of the side of the hen house, for one point each. Three lives are given. A life is lost for each egg missed, or half of a life if the egg is missed while a hen appears. The game ends when all three lives are lost. The gameplay is similar to Mickey Mouse (Wide Screen).

Egg was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Turtle Bridge

Turtle Bridge

Turtle Bridge is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on February 1, 1982. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player uses a line of five turtles as stepping stones to transfer baggage from one side of a river to the other. Once a package is tossed to a colleague on the other side, the player can return to the home bank to fetch the next package. The turtles are not motionless but will dive to feed on any fish within reach, and they dive more frequently as the game progresses. The player may need to wait for the colleague on the far bank and cannot return to the home bank while carrying a package. Two to ten points are awarded, depending on how quickly the package is delivered. It takes approximately 1 hour of game play to accrue 1000 points. Unlike other similar games, the scoreboard can display scores past 1000. Lives are lost if the explorer lands on a turtle that dives. A life can be recovered at the score levels 200 and 500. The game ends when all lives are lost.

In Game A, the middle turtle of the five has no fish swimming in reach and never dives unless the explorer waits too long on its back, at which point fish appear and the turtle dives. In Game B, all turtles will dive from the outset, while the colleague appears less frequently.

Turtle Bridge was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch back air has him hit opponents with a turtle, referencing Turtle Bridge.

Fire Attack

Fire Attack

Fire Attack is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on March 26, 1982. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The main character uses a tomahawk-type weapon to protect a fort from burning. The top row of enemies are Indian chiefs who throw firesticks, and the bottom row of enemies are traditional Game & Watch characters who try to set fire to the fort with a match. Two points are earned for each fire blocked. Three misses are allowed, which occur each time the fort catches fire. All misses are erased at 200 points and again at 500; if there aren't any misses at these times, 5 points are awarded per hit for a period of time.

Fire Attack was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance, although, the Game Boy Advance version of the "Legacy Mode" was censored, due to outdated stereotypes, being turned into generic "Bandits".

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a fire stick, referencing Fire Attack. In Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Mr. Game & Watch's animations were updated to reflect individual frames from the original games, including gaining a feathered headband when using the move based on Fire Attack. The controversy following this discovery prompted Nintendo to apologize for the potentially offensive stereotype and announce that the animation would be changed in a post-release patch.

Snoopy Tennis

Snoopy Tennis

Snoopy Tennis is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Wide Screen series on April 28, 1982.

Charlie Brown throws and hits a ball toward Snoopy, who must hit the ball back. Lucy sometimes will hit the ball to Snoopy.

It was rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

Oil Panic

Oil Panic

Oil Panic is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on May 28, 1982. It was the first game in the Multi Screen series. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a white case. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

The player controls a station helper who uses a bucket to catch drops of oil from a leaking pipe and empties the bucket into an oil drum. Missing a drop from the pipe or missing the oil drum causes the player to lose a life. The player has four lives, rather than the usual three.

Oil Panic was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Collection for the Nintendo DS (a Club Nintendo-exclusive). Oil Panic is also one of the microgames featured in the collection presented by 9 Volt in WarioWare: Touched!. In Europe, it was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has a move called "Oil Panic", which has him collect energy-based attacks in an oil bucket to throw at opponents as oil later, referencing Oil Panic.[17] In Super Smash Bros. Melee, the stage Flat Zone is based on a number of Game & Watch games, including Manhole. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, the stage Flat Zone 2 shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Oil Panic.[18] In Super Smash Bros. for Wii U, the stage Flat Zone X shifts between several layouts, one of which is based on Oil Panic.[19]

Donkey Kong

Donkey Kong

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 use of the directional pad.

Donkey Kong was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Collection for the Nintendo DS (a Club Nintendo-exclusive). It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

Donkey Kong Jr.

Donkey Kong Jr. (New Wide Screen)

Donkey Kong Jr. is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the New Wide Screen series on October 26, 1982, as a part of the Table Top series on April 28, 1983, as a part of the Panorama series on October 7, 1983. It was the first game in the New Wide Screen series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

Donkey Kong Jr. was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on August 19, 2009 in Japan,[10] on April 19, 2010 in the United States[31] and April 23, 2010 in Europe;[32] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[32] It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a key, referencing Donkey Kong Jr..

Mickey & Donald

Mickey & Donald

Mickey & Donald is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on November 12, 1982. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

The goal is put out the fire in a three-story apartment building as quickly as possible. Donald operates the hose, while Mickey runs the pump. Bulges in the hose give more water for Donald to use, but require Mickey to leave the pump to stop leaks.

Green House

Green House

Green House is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on December 6, 1982. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

The object is to protect the flowers at each corner of the screen from enemies using a can of bug spray. Worms attack the top flowers while spiders approach the bottom flowers. The game ends when three flowers have been eaten.

Green House was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Collection for the Nintendo DS (a Club Nintendo-exclusive).

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him spray opponents with a can of bug spray, referencing Green House.

This is considered by some retro gamers to be the first appearance of Stanley the Bugman, the lead character in the 1983 arcade game Donkey Kong 3. In that title, the character defends his greenhouse from Donkey Kong and insects using a can of bug spray. The character artwork between the two games is also similar in design.

Donkey Kong II

Donkey Kong II

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.[28]

Donkey Kong II was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Mario Bros.

Mario Bros.

Mario Bros. is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on March 14, 1983. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a maroon body. It opens like a Japanese book (to the right), with a left and right screen.

Mario and Luigi are working in a bottling plant, on either side of several stacked conveyor belts. The object of the game is to move boxes of bottles through the machine without dropping any. Each brother can climb a ladder to one of three positions. Mario receives a box at the bottom right, and must be in his lowest position to move it into the bottling machine. The box moves left through the machine, to Luigi, who must be in his lowest position to move it to the next level, which moves it to the right, to Mario's middle position, who raises it to the next level. The box moves to Luigi's middle position, then to Mario's highest position, and finally to Luigi's highest position, where Luigi throws the box onto a truck. When the truck is full, the Brothers have a short break, before getting back to work. Successfully moving a box up one level earns the player 1 point, and loading the truck with eight boxes earns 10 points, for a total of 58 points for all the boxes in the truck. However, if a Brother isn't there to catch a box, it falls to the floor and breaks, angering the Brothers' supervisor, resulting in a miss. The third miss ends the game.

Mario Bros. was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy, Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color, and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

In the Super Smash Bros. series up until Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, Mr. Game & Watch's forward air has him hit opponents with a package, referencing Mario Bros. One of his taunts from Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U onwards also references the game where he sits and sighs a reference to when Mario and Luigi complete a level.

Mario's Cement Factory

Mario's Cement Factory (New Wide Screen)

Mario's Cement Factory is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Table Top series on April 28, 1983 and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on June 16, 1983. It was the first game in the Table Top series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game sounds.[28]

Mario's Cement Factory was recreated in Game Boy Gallery and Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. It was recreated as a DSiWare game that was released for Nintendo DSi on August 19, 2009 in Japan,[10] on March 22, 2010 in the United States,[33] and March 26, 2010 in Europe;[34] and for Nintendo 3DS on July 7, 2011 in Europe.[34] It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch grabs opponents with a similar pose to how Mario grabs levers, referencing Mario's Cement Factory.

Snoopy

Snoopy (Table Top)

Snoopy is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Table Top series on June 5, 1983, and as a part of the Panorama series on August 30, 1983. It was the first game in the Panorama series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

When Game A or Game B is pressed, an introductory sequence plays, and after that, the player controls Snoopy to move on different colored platforms. He then must whack the corresponding colored music notes coming from Schroeder's piano before they reach Woodstock and his friends. Failing to whack them in time or going too far to the left or right will make the player earn a miss. After 100 points, Lucy will wake up and attack Schroeder, stunning him for a few seconds.

Rain Shower

Rain Shower

Rain Shower is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on August 10, 1983. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a book, with a left and right screen.

The player moves clothing away from falling raindrops by pulling on a clothes line. In Game B, a bird may swoop down and move the clothing.

Rain Shower was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Lifeboat

Lifeboat

Lifeboat is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on October 25, 1983. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a light orange case. It opens like a book, with a left and right screen.

A burning oceanliner is displayed, and the player pulls a raft through shark-infested waters to catch the people who fall from the ship. The rafts can hold up to 4 people, and can be emptied no matter how many people are in them. A point is awarded for each rescue. The alarm on is indicated by a bucket of water on the cliffside, and when it goes off, a man uses the bucket to attempt to douse the fire.

Game A mode controls two rafts, one on each side of the screen, which move together when the left and right buttons are pressed. In Game B there is only one raft, which can move from one side of the screen to the other.

Lifeboat was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Mario's Bombs Away

Mario's Bombs Away

Mario's Bombs Away is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Panorama series on November 13, 1983. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. It features an unlit color LCD screen that faces downward in order to expose the translucent rear to an external light source, such as daylight. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

The player character is a military-clad Mario who delivers bombs from left to right, and must keep them away from flaming oil spills and enemy torches. Action is viewed in a mirror that reflects the screen.

Mario's Bombs Away was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Pinball

Pinball

Pinball is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on December 5, 1983. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

The player controls two flippers on the bottom screen and two on the top screen. Other pinball objects include bumpers, outlanes, rollover lanes, kickbacks and plungers.

Pinball was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Spitball Sparky

Spitball Sparky

Spitball Sparky is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Super Color series on February 7, 1984. It was the first game in the Super Color series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch. Hirokazu Tanaka composed the game music.[28]

Spitball Sparky works similarly to Breakout, where a ball moves across the screen and is propelled by the player, blowing it upwards as long it is directly above the player in the purple space. If all blocks are eliminated fast enough, a bonus bar at the top would add 5 points per segment, the most being 20 points. Along the top row are red blocks, which require two hits to destroy. If the player eliminates all but the red blocks, and then hits each red block once to make them flash, it awards more bonus points.

Spitball Sparky was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 and Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Mr. Game & Watch’s up air has him blow opponents upwards, referencing Spitball Sparky

Crab Grab

Crab Grab

Crab Grab is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Super Color series on February 21, 1984. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

Crabs emerge from four differently colored columns along the bottom of the screen, and settle at the top. The objective is to avoid being in front of the crab, and to push the crabs from the bottom to prevent them from mounting on the screen. Points are earned by pushing and eliminating crabs. The game ends when the player has been bitten three times. Player movement is in all four directions (Up, Down, Left, Right). The A & B games had similar objectives, but with slightly different speeds.

Boxing

Punch-Out!!

Boxing, known as Punch-Out!! in the United States, is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Micro Vs. series on July 31, 1984. It is the first game in the Micro Vs. series. It is a single-screen two-player Game & Watch.

It is similar to Urban Champion, although it was released shortly before the NES title.

Boxing was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery for Game Boy and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Donkey Kong 3

Donkey Kong 3

Donkey Kong 3 is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Micro Vs. series on August 20, 1984.

Donkey Kong 3 was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Donkey Kong Circus

Donkey Kong Circus is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Panorama series on September 6, 1984. It is a single-screen two-player Game & Watch with a lilac body. The gameplay is similar to Mickey Mouse (Panorama).

Donkey Kong Circus was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Donkey Kong Hockey

Donkey Kong Hockey

Donkey Kong Hockey is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Micro Vs. series on November 13, 1984. It is a single-screen two-player Game & Watch.

Donkey Kong Hockey was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Black Jack

Black Jack

Black Jack is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on February 15, 1985. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch with a maroon body. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

Game A is a blackjack game. The dealer's hand is on the upper screen and the player's hand is on the bottom screen. Four buttons are available: double down, bet ×10/hit, bet ×1/stand and enter. The player starts with a $500 bankroll and can bet up to $100 each hand. Pair splitting is not allowed, and bets must be locked before shuffling is done, contrary to real-world blackjack rules.

In Game B, the player starts with $500 as five numbers cycle on the bottom screen. Pressing the enter button causes the numbers to stop one at a time. There is a $50 reward if all five stop on the same number, or a deduction of $25 if not.

Tropical Fish

Tropical Fish

Tropical Fish is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the New Wide Screen series on July 8, 1985. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The player uses a fishbowl to catch fish that jump out of a tank and must move them into a tank on the other side. The game ends when three fish are missed.

Tropical Fish was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 2 for Game Boy Color and Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

In Super Smash Bros. Brawl and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, Mr. Game & Watch has an attack which has him hit opponents with a fish bowl, referencing Tropical Fish.

Squish

Squish

Squish is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on April 17, 1986. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

It is similar to Devil World.

Super Mario Bros. (1986)

Super Mario Bros. (New Wide Screen)

Super Mario Bros. YM-901-S, special edition for tournament

Not to be confused with the 2020 Game & Watch release with the same name. (see below)

Super Mario Bros. is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on June 25, 1986, and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It was the first game in the Crystal Screen series. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

It was also made available as a prize for winners of the Famicon's F-1 Grand Prix tournament on August 1, 1987 with code YM-901-S.[35] It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch with a yellow case. It came in a plastic box modeled after Disk-kun, the character Nintendo used to advertise the Famicom Disk System. This edition is the rarest of all Game & Watch models, as only 10,000 units of this version were produced and it was never available for retail sale.[36]

Mario has to go through levels to save Princess Toadstool (also known as Peach) similar to the NES game.

Super Mario Bros. was rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics 1998 in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color in 1999.

Climber

Climber (New Wide Screen)

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.

Balloon Fight

Balloon Fight (New Wide Screen)

Balloon Fight is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Crystal Screen series on November 19, 1986, and as a part of the New Wide Screen series on March 8, 1988. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

Balloon Fight was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 3 for Game Boy Color.

Bomb Sweeper

Bomb Sweeper

Bomb Sweeper is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on June 15, 1987. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

The player character is John Solver, who must navigate a maze to defuse bombs set by "Jack". When playing on "Game A" mode, the maze begins to move from left to right after a certain number of bombs are defused, and the player must find an exit back to the surface. The top screen is merely cosmetic, and shows the boss who sends the player character into the underground maze. Unlike in most Game & Watch games, lost lives are not reset when a player reaches 300 points.

Bomb Sweeper was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Safebuster

Safebuster

Safebuster is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on January 12, 1988. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

A security guard on the bottom screen uses a tube to catch bombs thrown by a bandit on the top screen. The tube is able to hold three bombs, which can be dumped down a chute at either side of the bottom screen for 1 point each. A life is lost for each bomb missed. The game ends when three lives are lost.

Safebuster was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance.

Gold Cliff

Gold Cliff

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.

Zelda

Zelda

Zelda is a Game & Watch game released as a part of the Multi Screen series on August 26, 1989. It is a dual-screen single-player Game & Watch. It opens like a compact, with an upper and lower screen.

Zelda was recreated in Game & Watch Gallery 4 for Game Boy Advance. It was also rereleased as part of the Nintendo Mini Classics.

Mario the Juggler

Mario the Juggler is the last Game & Watch game released as a part of the New Wide Screen series on October 14, 1991. It is a single-screen single-player Game & Watch.

The gameplay is similar to that of the first Game & Watch game, Ball.

Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Edition

Super Mario Bros. 35th Anniversary Edition

Not to be confused with the 1986 Game & Watch game with the same name.

The 35th Anniversary Edition Game & Watch version of Super Mario Bros. is a new Game & Watch unit featuring a full-color pixel screen, able to play NES versions of Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, as well as another new Mario-themed variant of Ball (looking very different from Mario the Juggler), and traditional Game & Watch clock features. The size and shape of the hardware is similar to the original Game & Watch Wide Screen series, but with the addition of a cross-shaped d-pad like the one featured in the Donkey Kong Game & Watch. This unit has been released on November 13, 2020.[37]

External links

• All Nintendo Game & Watch LCD Games part1 and part2 at YouTube

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