And in this case, the Genesis version easily has the best sound. While the SNES may have won with great success in the previous round, that doesn’t mean it’ll carry over to the other ones. So, I’ll be crowning the SNES as the victor. Despite some smoother and arguably more detailed animations and backgrounds, they kind of lack the charm of the SNES version. The Genesis and Game Boy versions, while still good-looking, don’t exactly manage to hold a candle. Not only is the spritework of the characters 100% spot-on, but the backgrounds are delightfully varied and vibrant, offering one of the most lively games to ever come out on the SNES. In what seems to be a running gag whenever I do a Konami game in these articles, the SNES version offers the best translation of the show’s style into a video game format. Seeing as how I’ve already covered a fair share of licensed Konami titles, some good, and some bad, how does this one stack up? Let’s find out, shall we? And seeing as how I already covered a few games by them in the past, I thought it wouldn’t hurt to take a look at yet another one, that of which being a game based off of the most beloved cartoons to ever come out of the nineties, Animaniacs. However, like many other video game corporations, they also had their fair share of licensed games, some of them good, and others being throughly mediocre. Back when they actually gave two craps about the industry, Konami were one of the most beloved developers/publishers of the classic age, with a resume of titles such as Metal Gear, Contra, and Rocket Knight Adventures.
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