Playing The Incredibles on GBA feels like digging up a time capsule—it’s got that chunky pixel art and slightly stiff controls that somehow make it more charming. You jump between the family members, each with their own weird little powers: Mr. Incredible punches through walls, Dash zips around like he’s on fast-forward, and Jack-Jack… well, he’s just chaos in baby form.

The levels are basically remixed versions of movie scenes—storming Syndrome’s island, dodging those killer omnidroid bots—but with that classic GBA platformer jank. Some of the hit detection is iffy, and the camera doesn’t always keep up with Dash, but it’s hard to stay mad when you’re bouncing around as Elastigirl or turning invisible with Violet. It’s not the deepest game, but it nails the superhero fantasy in that old-school, button-mashy way. If you’ve got a soft spot for licensed games from this era, it’s a solid little nostalgia trip.