The “wackier” ones like “Bedroom” and “Sweetshop” don’t show much more inspiration either. Forget the interesting levels of the console games – here, you’ll go through enthralling levels like “Graveyard”, “Desolation”, and “Sci-Fi”. But those are the only reminders that this is, in fact, an Earthworm Jim game. A handful of familiar faces show up as bosses, like Evil the Cat, Bob the Goldfish, and Queen Slug for a Butt, along with Evil Jim from the TV show. ![]() One can’t expect all of the animation quality to transfer to a Game Boy Color title, but Jim barely even looks like Jim. It was meant to tie in with the cartoon series – the cover artwork is done in the same style – but was released a good few years after it had finished airing.Ībsolutely none of the cartoonish charm has transferred to this game. Palmer Productions – once again, without the involvement of any of the original team – turned Earthworm Jim from a clever action game to a stunningly generic platformer, the type that are usually seen hanging around with Nickelodeon licensed titles. ![]() ![]() Earthworm Jim 3D failed to excite much of anyone, but Crave dug the series further into the ground with the Game Boy Color game Earthworm Jim: Menace 2 the Galaxy.
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