User:WhirlyTwirlyKing/sandbox

• The New Adventures of Mary-Kate & Ashley (1999, Game Boy Color)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Dance Party of the Century (1999, PC)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Get a Clue (2000, Game Boy Color) - reskinned version of Maya the Bee & Her Friends
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Magical Mystery Mall (2000, PlayStation)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Pocket Planner (2000, Game Boy Color)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Winner's Circle (2001, PlayStation, Game Boy Color)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Crush Course (2001, PlayStation, PC, Game Boy Color)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Girls' Night Out (2002, Game Boy Advance)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley: Sweet 16 – Licensed to Drive (2002, Game Boy Advance, GameCube, PlayStation 2)
• Mary-Kate and Ashley in ACTION! (Cancelled, meant to be released in Fall 2003, GameCube, PlayStation 2, PC, Game Boy Advance)

Reception

Reception for the games have been heavily negative, In contrast, the Telegraph praised the Pocket Planner as being "quite clever".

Description for You're Invited to Madeline's

You're Invited to Madeline's is a musical

List of former programming distributed by the Freeform channel

Original

CBN Satellite Network (1977–81) / CBN Cable Network era (1981–88)

(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

CBN Family Channel era (1988–90)

The Family Channel era (1990–98)

(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

Fox Family era (1998–2001)

ABC Family era (2001–16)

Freeform era (2016–present)

Syndicated

Live action

(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel."

Animated

(*) Indicates program was removed from lineup when "The Family Channel" became "Fox Family Channel".

Syndicated from Disney Channel

Characters of Olivia

• Olivia Watson (voiced by Emily Gray), is a fargoing, imaginative piglet and the main character of the show. She always fantasizes about different roles, such as a pop star or superhero. She displays good behavior and shows kids how to share, use their imaginations, be physically active, be mindful and be self-confident. She is in 1st grade.

Olivia's family

• Ian Watson (voiced by Michael Van Citters) is Olivia's younger brother. He looks up to Olivia and enjoys being included in her activities, but often becomes the typical annoying "little bother". He likes, among other things, dinosaurs, robots, outer space and baseball playing. In Season 2, he becomes less annoying, is more intelligent, on better terms with his sister, has a small planet on his T-shirt and a deeper voice.
• William Watson (voiced by Robert Toonitititusa) is Olivia and Ian's baby brother and typically sleeps, eats, and cries.
• Mom, Olivia's mother (voiced by Joyce Beverley), who runs her own party-planning business from the family home.
• Dad, Olivia's father (voiced by Danny Katiana) is an spirited, wise architect who gets occasionally absent-minded. He often provides his paternal wisdom to Olivia and her siblings in "little talks".
• Grandma, Olivia's grandmother (voiced by Yvonne Craig). In her seventies, but still fun and adventurous.
• Uncle Garrett (voiced by Connor Hall), Olivia's maternal uncle, is a professional footballer and is bit of a comedian. He performs ballet alongside Olivia and only appears in "Olivia Takes Ballet".
• Grandpa Cedric, Olivia's unseen grandfather that Olivia mentions in "Olivia's Day at the Office".
• Perry and Edwin, Olivia's pets. Perry is an energetic dog who enjoys play with the children, while Edwin is a generally lethargic kitty and prefers to nap all day and night long.
• Goldfish, a goldfish whose owner is Ian. It is rarely seen.
• Cedric, a one-time speckled frog that Ian found and named after his Grandpa.

Friends

• Julian (voiced by Jeremy Herzig) is Olivia's male best friend. He's smart-alecky and has a self-deprecating sense of humor, but is shy and lets Olivia take the lead. While often reluctant to go along with Olivia's ideas, he finally always does.
• Francine (voiced by Brianna McCracken (Season 1) and Josie Baker (Season 2)) is Olivia's friend. In the first season, she can be snobby, villainous, tries to make Olivia feel jealous at times, and often serves as the antagonist. She acts more "girly" than Olivia and will not touch anything gross. Her birthday is eight months after Olivia's. In Season 2, Francine gets better and friendly to Olivia and her classmates.
• Gwendolyn is Francine's yellowish orange
  tabby. She is very talented and likes Edwin. In one episode, Francine reveals that she sometimes dresses her in Barbie Fashions to have a tea party and makes Gwendolyn fish
  sticks.
• Herman is Francine's dog. He makes his only appearance in "Olivia Trains Her Cat". He can ride a skateboard and also knows tricks like Gwendolyn.

School

• Mrs. Hoggenmueller (voiced by Susan Balboni), Olivia's teacher, is a dedicated educator, if a bit eccentric. She is an avid cat fancier and cowbell-playing virtuoso, with a penchant for the outdoors and a great enthusiasm for learning and life. She has 3 pets: two cats and a turkey.
• Alexandra (voiced by Zarii Arii) is Olivia's classmate and a girl. She often agrees only along with Francine.
• Sam (voiced by John Mumelo), a classmate. He rarely talks. He has a pet opossum named Sally.
• Harold Hockenberri (voiced by Dayton Malone), a glasses-clad classmate of Olivia's. Harold is allergic to parsley, hates frogs, like his mom and has juggling skills. He hiccups when nervous and has a parrot that says things such as "Hi there," three times.
• Oscar and Otto, identical twin classmates whose recurring catchphrase is, "It's cool."
• Daisy (voiced by Katie Leigh), a small classmate who wears an all-purple-attire. In Season 1, she is a nice girl. In Season 2, she replaces as a troublemaker.
• Connor (voiced by Alicyn Packard), a classmate who looks like Sam but talks more.
• Olivia 2 (voiced by Mary Smith), a character that made her only appearance in the episode "The Two Olivias". Olivia was a new student in Olivia's class, much to the original Olivia's annoyance. They reconcile having the same name at the end of the episode. Olivia 2 was never seen in the episodes after it, presuming that her family moved out after a short time.
• Sophie, a girl who wears a yellow T-shirt and thin light purple jumper. In Season 1, she had no name, but in "Olivia's Tip-Top Tapper", the girl's name was revealed as Sophie. She and Sam cannot speak.
• Caitlin, who wears a blue shirt with white polka-dots. He is rarely spoken like Sam and Sophie.

List of all the game adaptations for the

I Spy book series

PC and Mac

• I Spy (1997)
• I Spy Junior (1999)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (1999)
• I Spy School Days (2000)
• I Spy Junior Puppet Playhouse (2000)
• I Spy Treasure Hunt (2001)
• I Spy Fantasy (2003)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion Deluxe
  (2004)
• I Spy Mystery (2006)
• I Spy Fun House (2008)
• I Spy Challenger (2014)
• I Spy Pirate Ship (2015)

Nintendo DS

• I Spy Fun House (2007)
• I Spy Universe (2010)
• I Spy Castle (2011)
• I Spy Game Pack (compilation of I Spy Universe and I Spy Fun House, (2012)

Wii

• Ultimate I Spy (2008)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (2010)
• I Spy Game Pack (compilation of Ultimate I Spy and I Spy Spooky Mansion, 2012)

iPhone Apps

• I Spy Riddle Race (2009)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (2009)
• I Spy Arcade: Critter Craze (2013)
• I Spy Arcade: Fine Line (2013)
• I Spy Arcade: Match Attack (2013)
• I Spy Arcade: Spy Squares (2013)

Leapster

• I Spy Challenger (2011)
• I Spy Super Challenger (2012)
• I Spy Treasure Hunt (2012)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (2012)

Game Boy Advance

• I Spy Challenger (2002)

DVD Games

• I Spy Treasure Hunt (2012)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (2012)
• I Spy Fantasy (2012)
• I Spy (2014)

Flash

• I Spy Bingo (2009)
• I Spy Puzzler (2009)
• I Spy Mystery Match (2009)
• I Spy The Library (2010)
• I Spy City (2010)
• I Spy The View from Duck Pond Inn (2013)
• I Spy Rhyme Time (2013)
• I Spy Riddle Round-Up (2013)
• I Spy Catch 'em if you Can (2013)
• I Spy Make a Picture Online (2014)
• I Spy Write a Riddle Online (2014)

Tag

• I Spy Imagine That! (2010)

Google Stadia (Upcoming games only)

• I Spy (2021)
• I Spy Junior (2021)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion (2022)
• I Spy School Days (2022)
• I Spy Junior Puppet Playhouse (2022)
• I Spy Treasure Hunt (2022)
• I Spy Fantasy (2023)
• I Spy Spooky Mansion Deluxe
  (2023)
• I Spy Mystery (2024)
• I Spy Fun House (2024)
• I Spy Challenger (2024)
• I Spy Pirate Ship (2024)
• I Spy School Days Deluxe (2024)

Gameplay made for the Street Fighter EX video game

The Street Fighter EX fighting system uses fighting systems from 90s video games like Street Fighter II and the Street Fighter Alpha series, but also has some original ones. In many ways, EX still plays like a 2D fighting game, but the linear plurial plate in which characters fight often changes along a 3D arena. The game uses special SF-like moves and super combos, which concludes the serial familiar or similar to previous games in the series. Unlike in the Street Fighter Alpha titles or Darkstalkers, the EX series features a super meter with three separate sections, not levels, which is unique to this spinoff game series.

Aside from throwing the opponent or wearing away their health by making them dizzy using special moves, a way to fight blocking is the "Guard Break". The Guard Break is a move that, if it connects with the blocking opponent, breaks the block and gets underway with the adversary's statuts. The Guard Break can be used at any time with one level of the Super Combo gauge. This is also a SF mechanical move but in Alpha, the guard break simply results in an opening, while EX guard break is more like a stunning stunt.

A special move can be done after a regular move or another special move; this is called "Canceling". In the process of doing a Super Combo, another Super Combo can be performed at once. This is called "Super Canceling" and can be done with Super Combos without adversary evidence. This allows a player to string multiple super combos together for monumental damage and dizziness.

Description for the Skeleton Warriors 1996 series

Skeleton Warriors is a 13-episode

• Torquil Campbell as Justin Steele/Prince Lightstar
• Oscar Hsu as Baron Dark
• Dean McDermott as Aracula
• Tracey Moore as Jennifer Steele/Talyn
• Danny Mann as Ursak the Guardian, Dagger
• Lisa Coristine as Shriek
• Wayne Best as Joshua Steele/Grimskull

Additional voices

Crew

• Debra Toffan - Voice Director

Merchandise

The

Introduction for the Naruto: Clash of Ninja video game series

Naruto: Clash of Ninja, released in Japan as Naruto: Gekitō Ninja Taisen! (NARUTO -ナルト- 激闘忍者大戦!), is a series of

Each installment of the series has had numerous methods of play with varying types of modes. New games and gaming abilities have introduced additional modes that appear in subsequent games. The player directly controls a character taken from the Naruto series, and uses their unique abilities to battle and defeat an opponent. Brand new games in the series include more of the Naruto plotline in a mysterious story mode, and it tends to stay true to the source material (this Clash of Ninja story mode series is to short in all games from North America and Japan until Revolution 3). As a result, the character selection increases with each installment due to the inclusion of more adventures follwing the Naruto plotline. With the final Revolution game and the entire EX series and finally the Special! game incorporating Naruto: Shippūden, the second part of the Naruto series, many of the characters have been substantially redesigned, and the selection correspondingly unlimited. Reactions to early installments were mixed into flair, while later titles have been received more positively, with many praising the simple and easy-to-learn ninja battle system while others lambasting the fighting system, and the lack of significant unlockables and downloadables.

Source of development for the Kameo Xbox 360 video game

The team distilled the original concept into the core gameplay mechanics that players preferred, namely the abilities to morph into characters and to fight. In what became the core gameplay, the player would use a combination of Kameo's elemental warriors to progress through levels. Rare later expanded the concept to that of an adventure game, though its story was secondary to the gameplay. Kameo was designed for fluidity—the team tried to minimize player chores and player waiting times. The team simplified the set of characters from a hundred to a dozen, and expanded the skill sets of those remaining. Tossell designed these characters, and started with a boulder-like animal. These creature designs later became Kameo's morphing forms. As the game transitioned and Rare attempted to distance itself from its mawkish reputation for "cute characters with big eyes", the team struggled to repurpose Kameo into an elf from the fairy of the original concept. Tossell felt that this task was impossible, as Microsoft simultaneously wanted to widen its base while it did not give Rare the room to grow out of its cutesy design. The Kameo character transitioned through a "tribal" look before becoming an elf, and her own attacks were ultimately repurposed into the elemental warriors'. Kameo became an Xbox 360

Around the time of Kameo's release, lead designer George Andreas felt that the original Kameo concept of finding and using monsters had evolved and carried through to the final product. He said that there were enough ideas for a sequel within the new intellectual property if players were interested. Years later, Andreas reappraised and said that the game should never have been released and remains a sore subject for him to discuss. Since the project was nearly finished, they had opted for launch title release instead of starting over. Andreas felt that the effort to conceal the fairy Kameo as an elf was unsuccessful and that the character did not match the Xbox's first-person shooter demographic.

Rareware and the uncreated-for-the-moment publisher

Audio

List of all the television series produced by Nelvana Animation

1970s

• Small Star Cinema (1974–1975) – combining live action and animation

1980s

• Mr. Microchip (1983) – live-action
• 20 Minute Workout (1983–1985) – live-action
• The Edison Twins (1983–1986) – live-action
• Mr. Dressup (1983–1996; co-production with CBC Television and Corus Entertainment) – live-action
• DiC Entertainment
• Star Wars: Droids (1985–1986; co-production with Lucasfilm Animation)
• Star Wars: Ewoks (1985–1987; co-production with Lucasfilm Animation
  )
• The Care Bears Family
  (1986–1988)
• Madballs (1986–1987)
• Cricket's Club (1986–1987) – direct-to-video series co-produced with Hi-Tops Video
• My Pet Monster (1987–90)
• T. and T. (1988–1990) – live-action
• Clifford the Big Red Dog (1988) – direct-to-video release
• Babar (1989–1991; 2000)
• Warner Bros. Television
  )