
Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones
2002 Action
The Game Boy Advance version of Arthur and the Invisibles leans heavily on Luc Besson’s animated world, trying to capture the film’s visual flair with what the developers billed as eye‑popping graphics and technical tricks. In practice, the handheld’s limitations show up, and reviewers noted that the graphics and soundtrack feel more dated than dazzling.
Gameplay hinges on the three‑person team of Arthur, Selenia and Bétamèche, each bringing a unique ability to the puzzle‑filled adventure. Bétamèche’s detector sniffs out hidden items, Selenia’s dagger can be upgraded into the Sword of Power, and Arthur is the only one who can strip away enemy shields. Classic GBA puzzles involve stacking Flagstone pieces to unlock doors, hopping onto a Mogoth to traverse razor‑sharp stone paths, and even riding gigantic spiders or ladybugs to reach otherwise inaccessible spots.
Despite the clever mechanics, the title suffers from an extremely easy difficulty curve and a thin amount of content when stacked against its console cousins, which is why the GBA port earned a reputation for being a disappointing adaptation.
Arthur and the Invisibles (GBA) follows Arthur, Selenia, and Bétamèche as they race to stop the destruction of the Minimoy world. The trio travels through Besson’s Minimoy universe, confronting its quirky inhabitants while solving puzzles and battling foes.
Their mission is to protect the tiny realm from a looming catastrophe. The game blends platforming action with the film’s whimsical setting, letting players experience the adventure alongside the friends.
Edited by Maya Carter

2002 Action

2005 Action

2007 Sports

2001 Action