This time around, Razor Beard seeks to harness the potential power of the aforementioned dark lum, in the hope of using the “captured” lum to achieve his dastardly, planet-ruling plans, or something to that effect. The difference is, in this game Admiral Razor Beard, the bad guy from Rayman 2: The Great Escape, reprises his role as antagonist. Like the 128-bit Rayman 3 titles, you must save your best friend Globox after he inadvertently swallows a dark lum. The storyline in Rayman 3 GBA is based on the plot found in the 3D console games of the same name, but with a slight difference.

Rayman fans rejoice, for the limbless wonder hath returned, and in all his 2D splendor. This completely original game offers up new levels, new characters, and new special powers, but the same colorful capricious style that made the franchise so popular and venerated to begin with. As a matter of fact, Rayman’s latest outing on Nintendo’s nifty handheld is the first 2D Rayman game to be released since the original back in the mid-90’s (on the Atari Jaguar, Saturn, Playstation, and PC), which was re-released as a GBA launch game a couple years ago. Don’t believe it, Rayman 3 on the Game Boy Advance may share the same storyline and protagonists as its multi-console brethren but the 2D side-scrolling action found in this version takes a completely different approach than its 3D counterparts. It may appear as if Rayman is being spread a bit thin these days, what with Rayman 3 making a home for itself on every major platform.

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