KungKras said:
when I think about it, FMV was used on the Megadrive (And GBA is supposed to be triple the power of SNES and MD) And there was the Mega CD that could handle film. But still, how could a 16-bit soundchip handle the sound. GBA sound is really scratchy, even compared to Megadrive sound sometimes. |
First you have to consider the audience that these shows were intended for, Kids. The GBA also supported headphones made by Nintendo and 3rd parties. Kids going on road trips could bring along their GBAs to play games and watch their favorite cartoons.
Here's a list of shows:
GBA Video: All Grown Up! Volume 1
GBA Video: Cartoon Network Collection Special Edition
GBA Video: Cartoon Network Collection Volume 1
GBA Video: Cartoon Network Collection Volume 2
GBA Video: Codename: Kids Next Door Volume 1
GBA Video: Disney Channel Collection Volume 1
GBA Video: Disney Channel Collection Volume 2
GBA Video: Dora the Explorer Volume 1
GBA Video: Dragon Ball GT Volume 1
GBA Video: Nicktoons Collection Volume 1
GBA Video: Nicktoons Collection Volume 2
GBA Video: Nicktoons Collection Volume 3
GBA Video: Shark Tale
GBA Video: Shrek
GBA Video: Shrek 2
GBA Video: Sonic X Volume 1
GBA Video: Sonic X Volume 2
GBA Video: SpongeBob SquarePants Volume 1
GBA Video: SpongeBob SquarePants Volume 2
GBA Video: SpongeBob SquarePants Volume 3
GBA Video: Strawberry Shortcake Volume 1
GBA Video: Super Robot Monkey Team Volume 1
GBA Video: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Volume 1
GBA Video: The Adventures of Jimmy Neutron, Boy Genius: Volume 1
GBA Video: The Fairly OddParents Volume 1
GBA Video: The Fairly OddParents Volume 2
GBA Video: The Proud Family Volume 1
GBA Video: Yu-Gi-Oh! Volume 1
The video technology was developed by Majesco.



If Nintendo is successful at the moment, it’s because they are good, and I cannot blame them for that. What we should do is try to be just as good.----Laurent Benadiba







