The video games Aladdin and The Lion King released this fall / Movie

After the success of the remakes of Aladdin and The Lion King This summer, Disney is looking to take advantage of nostalgia for animated classics by relaunching old school video games based on them for SEGA Genesis, Super Nintento and Game Boy. And you can use them on all systems of the current generation.

IGN has announced the reissue of the Aladdin and The Lion King video games, which will be included in a package called Disney classic games: Aladdin and the lion king. It will be published in a physical edition on October 29, 2019 for Nintendo Switch, Xbox One and PlayStation 4, and digital versions will also be available for all these systems and computers. Here is the trailer for the reissue:

For $ 29.99, you will get all these versions of Aladdin and The Lion King video games:

• Disney's Aladdin – SEGA Genesis Version
• Disney's Aladdin – Game Boy version (includes the "Super Game Boy" version, which involves a little more color, in the manner of Super Game Boy)
• Aladdin Final Cut Disney – We do not know what it is, but we asked (we have not heard back).
• Demonstration of Disney's Aladdin Show – A demo version "that has not been accessible to the public since 1993", according to the press release
• The Lion King – SEGA Genesis Version
• The Lion King – Super Nintendo Version
• The Lion King – Game Boy Version (also includes the "Super Game Boy" version)

For some reason, the Super Nintendo version of Aladdin is not included in this list, which is a little disappointing because it is a very different version of that of his counterpart SEGA Genesis. It is possible that it can still be added by the end of the game, but for now, it is not included.

Another disadvantage is that there is no SEGA Game Gear version of this product. Aladdin or The Lion King. SEGA's mobile gaming system was a step up from the Game Boy because it offered better graphics and true colors.

But at the end of the day, going back to these old school games seems fun. As a child, I remember being extremely frustrated by these two games, each having challenging levels requiring a seemingly infinite number of perfectly synchronized jumps. Maybe these games will be easier now that I am a more experienced player.

Cool messages from anywhere on the web: