While the levels are mostly linear, there are a few spots hidden away with extra collectables. There’s a few different guards taken right from the movie, as well as the sword juggling street performer, which I thought was a nice touch. While that’s not particularly innovative, the level design and enemies keep it interesting. He needs to defend himself in an action game, but it’s still a bit of an oddity, especially since he also throws apples which do nearly as much damage as the sword.Įxploring Agrabah Market boils down to the basic platformer goal of “make it to the end”.
One curiosity though is that they gave Aladdin a sword. All the animations are just so fluid and very expressive. Aladdin looks like he’s pulled right from the movie. Right from the start the graphics are amazing.
I just felt the version with actual Disney involvement must be the better version. It’s partly because I grew up with the Genesis instead of the SNES, but also because the Genesis version actually had Disney staff members on hand to draw everything, which were then converted to sprites for the game. Since I’ve never played any of them before, I chose to play the Sega Genesis version. When the games came out, there were several different versions, depending on which system it was released on. It also can’t be understated that Robin Williams as the genie really made the movie as great as it is. It won several awards and was nominated for a dozen others. It’s still ranked highly among my favorites, and for good reason. At the time, it was probably my favorite movie. If I remember right, Aladdin was the first Disney movie I saw in theaters.
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