Released to popular acclaim in the Arcades in 1994, Bust-A-Move finally makes its way to the Super Nintendo. It is an action puzzle contest in which you take control of two green anim

It takes more than just swinging the bubble-turret and taking aim on the falling ceiling. You'll need some tactical planning and mental strength if you are to string together three or more bubbles for big points. With 100 levels to complete, make sure you're ready to Bust-A-Move!

BUST-A-MOVE 2 arrives on Game Boy in this slick port of the hugely popular arcade puzzle gam. In this one-player only game, bubbles of different colors descend from the top of the screen in clumps. Using your blaster that fires colored bubbles of your own, you must attempt to clear the screen as best as you can. Line up three bubbles of the same color, and they pop, leaving you a little more breathing room. BUST-A-MOVE 2 offers three unique modes of play. In Puzzle mode, you'll play through 100 stages of bubble-busting action in three different difficulty levels. To progress you have to clear out all of the bubbles, so plan your moves carefully. Time Attack mode is quite similar, except that you are now racing the clock to find the solutions. Lastly, in Versus Computer mode, you'll take on a computer opponent in a battle to see who caves first. You can string together combos to send trouble their way and ensure your victory. A password save option will help you keep track of your place so you can play again another day.

Bust a Move 3 (also known as Puzzle Bobble 3) is the second sequel to Puzzle Bobble. It was released into arcades in 1996 and later ported to the Sega Saturn, PlayStation, Game Boy, Nintendo 64 and Microsoft Windows.

The game completely abandons the useridea of previous titles that the playfield is being pushed down by some sort of mechanical device and instead attaches usergroup of bubbles to nodes that move downwards. When a node is no longer connected to any bubbles, it will disappear and when all nodes in a level have vanished the level is complete. One result of this change that may appear strange to players of previous versions is that shooting a bubble to the top of the visible playfield without striking any bubbles causes it to bounce and start travelling back downwards. The player is not penalised if such bubbles again leave the playing field without attaching to anything (except for adding to the number of moves until the field is pushed down by one empty line). Despite this some versions include a reimplementation of the Puzzle Bobble 2 levels now built around nodes (entitled Version 2.5).

Gameplay is further varied by the implementation of new scrolling playfields that are several times as high as the screen and must be conquered as an endurance event. Each scrolling playfield occupies the same space on the world map as five previous levels.

Bust-A-Move 4 is a Matching Puzzle game, developed by Crawfish Interactive and published by Acclaim, which was released in 1999.

While the core gameplay of the Bust-A-Move 4 stays true to the series, this installment adds new characters to choose from, as well as a Story mode, where the player wins Tarot cards after each completed stage. There is also a Story mode.

Bust-A-Move Millennium, also known as Puzzle Bobble Millennium outside of North America and Europe, is a video game that was released only for the Game Boy Color system. It continues using the same mechanics as Puzzle Bobble 4. The game contains a new story mode and two-player-link mode, along with a "Challenge" mode.

BUST-A-MOVE 2 is the lightning quick, ultra-intense, 100% addictive, arcade puzzler that's gonna grab you and never let go! As the balls descend, you're gonna need sharp eyes and quick reflexes to match 3 or more balls and pop them...fast! Insane two player action pits you against an opponent in a race to bust or be busted!!

The first in the hugely successful puzzle series from Taito, Puzzle Bobble is a game for 1 or 2 players in which the aim is to clear each play area of the colored bubbles that litter it. This is achieved by firing bubbles up the screen - with the angle of trajectory dictated by the player - at the clusters of static colored bubbles that litter each play area. The aim is to forms chains of like-colored bubbles, thus making them disappear. At regular intervals, the bubbles will drop one row down the screen, making life more difficult for the players. The game is over when the bubbles reach the very bottom of the play area.

In the 1-player game there are thirty rounds to complete, whereas in the 2-player Vs. mode, the winner is the player who clears their play area first. The addictive yet straightforward game-play mechanic ensured that the "Puzzle Bobble" games would be the most successful of their genre since Russian programmer, Alexey Pajitnov's legendary "Tetris" was unleashed upon the gaming world in the late 1980s.

A puzzle game. Link 3 or more colored bubbles by shooting an useridentical colored bubble. When they are joined together, they pop.

A puzzle game. Link 3 or more colored bubbles by shooting an useridentical colored bubble. When they are joined together, they pop.

Link 3 or more colored bubbles by shooting an useridentical colored bubble. When they are joined together, they pop.

Shoot colored bubbles towards clusters of other bubbles. When usergroup of similarly colored bubbles are formed, the bubbles burst.

The first in the hugely successful puzzle series from Taito, Puzzle Bobble is a game for 1 or 2 players in which the aim is to clear each play area of the colored bubbles that litter it. This is achieved by firing bubbles up the screen - with the angle of trajectory dictated by the player - at the clusters of static colored bubbles that litter each play area. The aim is to forms chains of like-colored bubbles, thus making them disappear. At regular intervals, the bubbles will drop one row down the screen, making life more difficult for the players. The game is over when the bubbles reach the very bottom of the play area.

In the 1-player game there are thirty rounds to complete, whereas in the 2-player Vs. mode, the winner is the player who clears their play area first. The addictive yet straightforward game-play mechanic ensured that the "Puzzle Bobble" games would be the most successful of their genre since Russian programmer, Alexey Pajitnov's legendary "Tetris" was unleashed upon the gaming world in the late 1980s.