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Powerpuff Girls Games

"The Powerpuff Girls" television series debuted in 1998. The show revolved around the escapades of Blossom, Bubbles and Buttercup, three girls with superhuman abilities. Following the success of the television series, "The Powerpuff Girls" grew into a popular franchise and even branched out into the video game market. Video games based on the series have appeared on various consoles.

Game Boy Color
- Nintendo's Game Boy Color hosted a series of three "Powerpuff Girl" video games:
  
  "Bad Mojo Jojo," "Paint the Townsville Green" and "Battle HIM." Sennari Interactive developed the two-dimensional action games. BAM! Entertainment published them throughout late 2000 and early 2001. The games allowed fans to guide the girls through large levels while collecting items and fighting enemies. The series also featured collectible cards that players could trade between games.
Nintendo 64 and PlayStation
- Vis Entertainment developed "The Powerpuff Girls: Chemical X-traction" for Nintendo 64 and PlayStation. The game debuted in late 2001. In the game's story mode, players chose one of the girls and battled enemies in a series of three-dimensional arenas. The game also offered a multiplayer mode, in which two players could duel each other with a variety of characters, including several villains.
GameCube and PlayStation 2
- Vis Entertainment also developed "The Powerpuff Girls: Relish Rampage." BAM! Entertainment first published the game in 2002 for PlayStation 2. In 2003, the game also appeared on Nintendo GameCube. In "Relish Rampage" storyline, an invasion of evil pickles spurred the Powerpuff Girls into action. Players used the three main characters to complete several types of missions. For example, in some missions, the goal was protect a citizen from harm, while in other missions, the objective was to uncover a hidden item.
Game Boy Advance
- Sennari Interactive developed "The Powerpuff Girls: Mojo Jojo A-Go-Go" for Game Boy Advance. The game, which debuted in 2001, was a side-scrolling shooter that permitted players to guide the girls through simplistic levels and use laser eye beams to defeat numerous enemies.Vicarious Visions later developed another "The Powerpuffs Girls: Him and Seek" for Nintendo's hand-held console. This game, which appeared in 2002, revolved around a scavenger hunts. Players had to search the levels for items on a checklist. The game also featured mini-games, such as "Powerpuff Pinball."

Game Boy