
Now, you too can be part of the adventure! Driven into the wilderness by his evil uncle Scar, Simba finds salvation and Hakuna Matata with Pumbaa the warthog and Timon the meerkat. The Lion King brings to life the majesty and mystery of Africa through the tale of Simba, a lion cub faced with the challenging transition to maturity. Jump, fight, dodge and carpet-ride your way through this adventure, collecting gems along the way. Relive Aladdin’s classic adventure as you travel through Agrabah, the Cave of Wonders and more to defeat Jafar and rescue Jasmine. Join Aladdin and his sidekick, Abu, as they race through the marketplace toward their date with destiny.

Install Size: 249 Mb.Two of the most beloved Disney games of all time make their long-awaited return to modern consoles in Disney Classic Games: Aladdin and The Lion King! This unforgettable package of Disney classics is filled with tons of new features, enhancements, game modes, and display options, plus multiple versions of the games! Ver.3 - Windows 3.1 will now autoclose when exiting the gameįile Size: 123 Mb. This custom installer exclusive to The Collection Chamber uses DOSBox running Microsoft Windows 3.1 to get the game working on modern systems. To download the game, follow the link below. It nevertheless entertains the very young target age perfectly, with some great animation and storytelling to keep the adults from numbing their brains. Perhaps by virtue of being the first, this is also the worst in the series. Lastly there's a bug catching game where you click on the slow-moving insects to add them to Timon's food leaf. Click on the stars in the sky to make picture of random animals. The second is a connect the dots picture game. There are a few rocks scattered around to give the illusion of extra difficulty but it means nothing.

The first sees you sneak up on Zazu standing still as he looks around. It's obvious that the game is aimed for the very young as the games included here are the simplest of all the entries. As soon as he grows up, the mini-games stop and it rushes to the end. The story is truncated, with a heavy focus on the young Simba segments.

The graphics are less impressive than later installments, with a lower resolution. It only took 6 months to create the game and while it does have its shortcomings, it is quite an impressive feat. When it became apparent that the movie would be a success, Disney decided to commission this game to be released in time for Christmas that same year. The Lion King was the first game in the series.
