Play Boxing Fever Online

Boxing Fever technical data

Name Boxing Fever
System Game Boy Advance
Year 2001
Developer Digital Fiction
Genre Sports

Boxing Fever is a boxing-themed video game released for the Nintendo Game Boy Advance in 2003. It was developed by Japanese studio Racdym and published by Konami. The game features a single-player mode in which players fight against computer opponents as well as a two-player versus mode where they can challenge their friends. The graphics are simple yet effective, with bright and cartoonish visuals that evoke the spirit of classic 8-bit boxing games.

The gameplay of Boxing Fever is straightforward and easy to pick up. Players control their boxer from an overhead view, ducking and weaving around the ring while throwing punches at their opponent. Each boxer has three punch types: jab, hook, and uppercut, which can be used to knock out their opponent or weaken them for an upcoming combo attack. As players progress through the single-player mode they will unlock new boxers with different attributes such as speed, power, and stamina.

In addition to the standard boxing matches, Boxing Fever also includes several mini-games that can be unlocked during play. These include a training session where players can practice their combos and technique; a sparring match where boxers can hone their skills without risking being knocked out; and a tournament mode where up to four players can compete against each other in a series of fights for bragging rights.

The two-player versus mode is arguably the highlight of Boxing Fever as it allows friends to go toe-to-toe in intense matches filled with action-packed punches and counterattacks. Up to four players can join in on the fun with support for link cable connections allowing multiple handheld systems to connect together for multiplayer mayhem. Each match is fast paced and requires quick reflexes if you hope to come out on top so it’s sure to provide endless hours of entertainment for fans of fighting games everywhere!

Ultimately, Boxing Fever isn’t going to be remembered as one of gaming’s greatest titles but it does offer some enjoyable arcade style boxing action that fans of the genre should appreciate. The controls are responsive enough that anyone should be able to pick up how to play without too much trouble while the variety of modes ensure there’s plenty here for everyone from casual gamers looking for some quick fun all the way up to hardcore fans searching for intense competition!

Game Boy Advance Sports games