Tiger Electronics Batman Returns. Detective Comics N°651. 1992.
Pac-Man Watches. The Incredible Hulk. 1984. US.
Taito titles for the Nintendo Entertainment System. The Young All Stars. 1988. US.
Zanac and Lunar Pool for the Nintendo and NES. The Young All-Stars. 1988. US.
Nintendo and Atari products. Netherlands.
-
- Intertoys Speelboek. 1987 Autumn Catalogue. Netherlands.
-
- De Speelboom N°3. November. 1987. Netherlands.
-
- Speelboom Club Journal 5. 1987. Netherlands.
Atarisoft. Alpha Flight N°8. 1984. US.
Sega Super High Impact. Detective Comics N°651. 1992. US.
Quarterback. Die Cut N°4. 1994. US.
Soldiers of Fortune. Die Cut N°4. 1994. US.
Kool Aid Nintendo offers. The Young All-Stars. 1988. US.
Thanks for looking 🙂
The Vintage Toy Advertiser 
I cant find the follow this blog option , and it wont let me use several of my email adress
LikeLike
and as if by magic after posting the option came up. how odd – Chrome isnt very good on wordpress.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hi Neo, welcome to the Advertiser. I look forward to checking out your blog. WordPress has been a right pain lately regarding following, liking, commenting etc. It seems to go all clunky periodically.
LikeLike
I remember that Pac-Man watch one from one of my old G.I. JOE comics!
LikeLiked by 1 person
It’s a cool little ad for an enduring franchise.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hi TVTA, Tiger Electronics made some great little handheld games. I never played the Batman game but I do have the Tiger Thumb Wrestling Electronic Game and the Tiger “Sting” WCW Power Fighter game (the one shaped like the wrestler figure). The battery life on the Sting game is phenomenal, I bought it around 20 years ago and it still beeps now and then.
LikeLike
What the heck were they putting in 90s batteries?? I had a Tetris type handheld game which I played often and the batteries lasted for about 15 years. Another 90s toy I have – Buzz Lightyear still works on his original batteries.
LikeLiked by 1 person
Hi TVTA, I’m not sure but a lot of custom lightsaber owners would love a few batteries like these for their sabers!
I do have one explanation for the battery life in the “Thumb Wrestling” game…it’s a game for two people (each player grips a handle, one either side) so if I tried competing against myself I always knew what my next move was and defended it – stalemate! I didn’t play that game much as a result ;D
LikeLiked by 1 person