• Developer/Publisher/Manufacturer: Viacom New Media
• Product Code: 434000
• UPC: Coming Soon
• Release Date: November 1, 1995
• Condition: Used
• Rarity: Coming Soon
• Metascore: N/A
• Trade Value: $2.00
• PayPal/Check/Money Order Trade Value: $1.00

Calling all fans of Nickelodeon's spooky and hilarious cartoon, Aaahh!!! Real Monsters! This side-scrolling action-adventure game for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System (SNES) lets you take control of the three grossest monsters-in-training: Ickis, Oblina, and Krumm!

Prepare for a monster mash of gooey fun and creepy challenges as you navigate the monstrous world of the Academy and The Spooky World (the human world) to prove you have what it takes to become a real monster!

Here's what makes Aaahh!!! Real Monsters a spooktacular adventure:

• Play as Your Favorite Monsters: Choose between Ickis, the nervous overthinker; Oblina, the confident prankster; or Krumm, the silent but strong muscle. Each monster has their own unique abilities to help you overcome obstacles and gross out your enemies.
• Scare Up Some Fun: The core gameplay revolves around completing objectives and overcoming challenges to scare the citizens of the Spooky World. Use your monster's unique abilities to frighten unwary humans and progress through the levels.
• Explore the Spooky World: Venture beyond the Academy and explore the strange and familiar world of humans. Just be careful not to get caught – getting spotted by a human is a recipe for failure!
• It's Not All Frights and Fights: The game also features platforming elements and light puzzle-solving as you navigate environments and collect ingredients to concoct scary pranks.

Aaahh!!! Real Monsters is a wild and wacky adventure that perfectly captures the essence of the cartoon. Here are some additional details you might want to consider including:

• Developed by Realtime Associates and published by Viacom New Media in 1995, the game received mixed reviews. Some praised the faithful recreation of the show's atmosphere and humor, while others criticized the repetitive gameplay and somewhat clunky controls.
• The game is generally considered a licensed property game with average production value compared to other SNES titles of the era.
• It might be more appealing to fans of the cartoon or retro game enthusiasts who enjoy classic platformers with a dose of spooky humor.