{"id":372,"date":"2022-03-30T16:00:00","date_gmt":"2022-03-30T20:00:00","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/virlan.com\/game\/?p=372"},"modified":"2022-03-30T15:39:25","modified_gmt":"2022-03-30T19:39:25","slug":"the-best-cartoony-games-shark-attack-beetle-bug-3-adventure-time","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/virlan.com\/game\/trends\/the-best-cartoony-games-shark-attack-beetle-bug-3-adventure-time\/","title":{"rendered":"The Best Cartoony Games: Shark Attack, Beetle Bug 3, Adventure Time, and More…"},"content":{"rendered":"

This list will be honoring the cartoony games<\/strong> that truly captured the heart of the cartoons while we frown upon the disappointments that just failed to be as good as the cartoons. Maybe some of these titles will bring up great memories or an intense cringe-fest. Here are the best cartoony games<\/strong> that are good.<\/p>\n

The best cartoony games\u00a0<\/h2>\n

Steven Universe: Unleash the Light (2019)<\/h3>\n

The most recent entry in Steven Universe\u2019s surprisingly great RPG series is also its weakest release yet, partly because of the high-quality standard set by its 2017 prequel, Save the Light.<\/p>\n

After Save the Light made the jump to consoles like the PS4, Xbox One, and Switch, it\u2019s been a weird choice to downscale back to mobile. Still, the game offers great fun and is just as stylish as its predecessors.<\/p>\n

Adventure Time: Pirates of the Enchiridion (2018)<\/h3>\n

Speaking of RPGs, another great offering with a Cartoon Network license attached is Adventure Time: Pirates of the Enchiridion, available on all 8th-gen platforms.<\/p>\n

After the Land of Ooo is mysteriously flooded, Finn and Jake must sail the new seas to uncover the truth behind this calamity. On their way they\u2019ll recruit cool peeps like Marceline and BMO, and visit some iconic locales from the series.<\/p>\n

It doesn\u2019t have the complexity of something like The Legend of Zelda (what does, really?). But it\u2019s still genuinely fun, and it translates the Adventure Time visual style to 3D without a hitch.<\/p>\n

Steven Universe: Attack the Light (2015)<\/h3>\n

I\u2019d long stopped caring about cartoon tie-in games when Steven Universe: Attack the Light came out on mobile platforms. But this fantastic game looked too cool to ignore, and I was right to follow my hunch.<\/p>\n

Developed by Grumpyface Studios and written by Rebecca Sugar herself, Attack the Light tells an original story as the backdrop for a traditional turn-based RPG with a bit of a Paper Mario feeling to it.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s a superb game that\u2019s full of intriguing puzzles and challenging battles, along with enough references to satisfy even a Jojo\u2019s Bizarre Adventure fan.<\/p>\n

Steven Universe: Save the Light (2017)<\/h3>\n

The sequel to the unexpected gem that was Attack the Light only continued improving. This eighth-gen platform title brought back the same stylish art style, but gave it a little more detail and flair. Mostly thanks to the more powerful hardware.<\/p>\n

Rebecca Sugar came back to write the plot for this game and pitted the Crystal Gems against the Homeworld gem Hessonite shortly after the end of the first game.<\/p>\n

Whether you love Steven Universe or don\u2019t know the first thing about it, it\u2019s sure to capture your attention for a long while. And if you liked \u201cAttack the Light\u201d, you\u2019re pretty much guaranteed to enjoy \u201cSave the Light\u201d as a follow-up sequel.<\/p>\n