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* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}'' (Atari 2600 port)
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* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}'' ''VideoGame/CommandoCapcom'' (Atari 2600 port)
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* ''Home Alone'' (SNES and Game Boy versions)
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in New York''
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in New York''
to:
* ''Home Alone'' (SNES and [[VideoGame/HomeAlone1GameBoy Game Boy Boy]] versions)
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in NewYork''York'' ([[VideoGame/HomeAlone2LostInNewYork8Bit Game Boy, NES]] and [[VideoGame/HomeAlone2LostInNewYorkSNES SNES]] versions)
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in New
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Namespacing
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At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the UsefulNotes/{{Atari2600}} and UsefulNotes/{{Atari7800}} and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
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At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the UsefulNotes/{{Atari2600}} Platform/Atari2600 and UsefulNotes/{{Atari7800}} Platform/Atari7800 and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
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* ''Battletank'' (NES and Game Boy versions)
** ''[=Super Battletank=]'' (Super NES and Sega Genesis/Megadrive versions)
** ''[=Super Battletank 2=]'' (Super NES exclusive sequel)
** ''[=Super Battletank=]'' (Super NES and Sega Genesis/Megadrive versions)
** ''[=Super Battletank 2=]'' (Super NES exclusive sequel)
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Not to be confused with [[Ride/DisneyThemeParks Walt Disney Imagineering]].
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* ''Bart Simpson's Escape From Camp Deadly''
* ''The Simpsons: Bart vs. the Juggernauts''
* ''The Simpsons: Bart vs. the Juggernauts''
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* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' (Atari 2600 and 7800 ports)
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* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' ''VideoGame/DoubleDragonI'' (Atari 2600 and 7800 ports)
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* ''VideoGame/SpaceAce'' (SNES version)
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* ''Adventures of WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle, The''
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* ''Adventures ''The Adventures of WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle, The''WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle''
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* ''VideoGame/Casper''
* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}'' (2600 port)
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}'' (2600 port)
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
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* ''VideoGame/Casper''
''Casper''
* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}''(2600 (Atari 2600 port)
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon''(2600 (Atari 2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}''
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon''
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* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Buckeroo$!''
* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Space Cadet Adventures''
* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Space Cadet Adventures''
to:
* ''Ren ''The Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Show: Buckeroo$!''
*''Ren ''The Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Show: Space Cadet Adventures''
*
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* ''VideoGame/Casper''
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* ''VideoGame/HomeImprovementPowerToolPursuit''
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** The SNES version of ''Home Alone'' has a credits roll ''on the attract screen'', a rarity for video games.
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* ''Adventures of WesternAnimation/RockyAndBullwinkle, The''
* ''Attack of the Killer Tomatoes''
* ''Attack of the Killer Tomatoes''
* ''Family Feud'' (SNES version)
* ''Ghostbusters II''
* ''Ghostbusters II''
* ''Home Alone'' (SNES and Game Boy versions)
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in New York''
** ''Home Alone 2: Lost in New York''
* ''Jeopardy!'' (Genesis and SNES versions)
* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Buckeroo$!''
* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Space Cadet Adventures''
* ''Ren & Stimpy Show, The: Space Cadet Adventures''
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to:
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At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the {{Atari 2600}} and {{Atari 7800}} and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
to:
At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the {{Atari 2600}} UsefulNotes/{{Atari2600}} and {{Atari 7800}} UsefulNotes/{{Atari7800}} and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}} (2600 port)
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* ''VideoGame/{{Commando}} ''VideoGame/{{Commando}}'' (2600 port)
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* ''VideoGame/TheSimpsonsBartmanMeetsRadioactiveMan''
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* ''VideoGame/TheSimpsonsBartVsTheWorld''
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!!Tropes associated with this company:
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: Absolute often named game designers in titles they published, e.g. ''David Crane's A Boy and His Blob'', ''Garry Kitchen's Battletank'', ''Alex [=DeMeo=]'s Race America''. The game the company didn't survive to publish, ''Penn & Teller's Smoke & Mirrors'', fits a slightly different category.
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!!Tropes associated with this company:
* InCaseYouForgotWhoWroteIt: Absolute often named game designers in titles they published, e.g. ''David Crane's A Boy and His Blob'', ''Garry Kitchen's Battletank'', ''Alex [=DeMeo=]'s Race America''. The game the company didn't survive to publish, ''Penn & Teller's Smoke & Mirrors'', fits a slightly different category.
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Absolute Entertainment, Inc. was a New Jersey-based video game company founded in 1986 by David Crane, previously the co-founder of Creator/{{Activision}} and developer of such games as ''VideoGame/{{Pitfall}}''. The co-founders of Absolute included several other ex-employees of Activision.
At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the {{Atari 2600}} and {{Atari 7800}} and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
Absolute went bankrupt in 1995. Crane and several other employees would move on to found Skyworks Technologies.
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!!Games developed and/or published by Absolute/Imagineering include:
* ''VideoGame/ABoyAndHisBlob: Trouble in Blobolonia'' and sequel ''The Rescue of Princess Blobette''
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/GhoulSchool''
* ''VideoGame/IkariWarriors'' (7800 port)
* ''VideoGame/KungFuMaster'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/PennAndTellersSmokeAndMirrors''
* ''VideoGame/RiverRaid II''
* ''VideoGame/TheSimpsonsBartVsTheSpaceMutants''
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At first, Absolute reserved its own name for games it published on its own, though these were largely unsuccessful. Games created for other publishers, including almost all of Activision's later games for the {{Atari 2600}} and {{Atari 7800}} and numerous {{Licensed Game}}s, were developed under the name of its subsidiary Imagineering (not to be confused with Japanese video game publisher Imagineer) until it was folded back into Absolute in 1992.
Absolute went bankrupt in 1995. Crane and several other employees would move on to found Skyworks Technologies.
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!!Games developed and/or published by Absolute/Imagineering include:
* ''VideoGame/ABoyAndHisBlob: Trouble in Blobolonia'' and sequel ''The Rescue of Princess Blobette''
* ''VideoGame/DoubleDragon'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/GhoulSchool''
* ''VideoGame/IkariWarriors'' (7800 port)
* ''VideoGame/KungFuMaster'' (2600 and 7800 ports)
* ''VideoGame/PennAndTellersSmokeAndMirrors''
* ''VideoGame/RiverRaid II''
* ''VideoGame/TheSimpsonsBartVsTheSpaceMutants''
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