Rayman Advance

This article is a stub, please share your knowledge by expanding it!

Rayman Advance
Published by	Ubisoft
Developed by	Digital Eclipse
Directed by	{{{directed by}}}
Produced by	{{{produced by}}}
Designed by	{{{designed by}}}
Programmed by	{{{programmed by}}}
Art by	{{{art by}}}
Written by	{{{written by}}}
Soundtrack by	{{{soundtrack by}}}
Release date	2001
Genre	2D platformer
Gameplay mode	Single player
Languages	{{{languages}}}
Platforms	Game Boy Advance
Ratings	{{{ratings}}}
Distribution media	{{{distribution media}}}
Game engine	{{{game engine}}}

Rayman Advance is a port of the original Rayman game which resembles the PC version most closely. It was released in 2001 as a launch title for Nintendo's Game Boy Advance handheld games console. Oddly, the cover art uses an edited picture of Rayman from Rayman 2.

It features a few changes from the original Rayman game, such as the disappearance of a few levels. It was also made a little easier than the original, and now Rayman starts with four units of health and can get up to six. As well as this, no Tings are lost upon losing a life, and additional platforms have been added to certain levels such as Space Mama's Crater, in order to compensate for the Game Boy Advance's screen, which leads to smaller field of view. Due to limitations with the Game Boy Advance system, the music sounds different and much of it was taken out completely. Despite this, there are some tracks that are exclusive to this version of the game. The colours have also increased in contrast and brightness, losing some of the definition in the process. This change was made to compensate for the lack of backlight on the original Gameboy Advance.

The very first scenery of the Dream Forest in Rayman Advance

In comparison, the same scenery on PC