The Pixel Empire
  • Home
    • "Back Issues" >
      • (#51-) July 2018 -
      • (#1-50) May 2012 - June 2018
    • 2025 - October - December
    • 2025 - July - September
    • 2025 - April - June
  • Features Index
    • Pixel Q&A
    • Landmark Levels
    • Pixel Hi-Score Duel
    • Pixel Timeout
    • Pixel Memories
    • Pixel Preview
  • Sony
    • PS5 reviews
    • PS4 reviews
    • PS3 reviews
    • PS2 reviews
    • PS reviews
    • PS Vita reviews
    • PSP reviews
  • SEGA
    • Dreamcast reviews
    • Saturn reviews
    • 32X reviews
    • Mega-CD reviews
    • Mega Drive reviews
    • Master System reviews
    • Game Gear reviews
  • Nintendo
    • Switch reviews
    • Wii U reviews
    • Wii reviews
    • GameCube reviews
    • SNES reviews
    • NES reviews
    • 3DS reviews
    • DS reviews
    • Game Boy Advance reviews
    • Game Boy reviews
  • Microsoft
    • Xbox Series X reviews
    • Xbox One reviews
    • Xbox 360 reviews
    • Xbox reviews
  • PC
    • PC (2000-) reviews
    • PC (1980-1999) reviews
  • Other (A-M)
    • Amstrad >
      • GX4000 reviews
      • CPC reviews
    • Atari >
      • ST reviews
      • 2600 reviews
    • Bandai >
      • WonderSwan reviews
    • Commodore >
      • Amiga reviews
      • Commodore 64 reviews
    • Mobile >
      • Android reviews
      • Java reviews
  • Other (N-Z)
    • NEC >
      • PC-FX reviews
      • PC Engine reviews
    • Panasonic >
      • 3DO reviews
    • Panic >
      • Playdate reviews
    • Sinclair >
      • ZX Spectrum Next reviews
      • ZX Spectrum reviews
    • SNK >
      • Neo Geo reviews
      • Neo Geo Pocket reviews
    • Timlex >
      • Mega Duck reviews
    • Watara >
      • Supervision reviews
  • U/O
    • Aftermarket & Unlicensed
    • Net Yaroze
    • Prototypes & Unreleased
  • Pixel Vault
    • Review Archive
    • About
    • Contributors
    • Contact
    • Like Films?

​MOBILE

ANDROID      iOS
​JAVA

REVIEWS | JAVA MOBILE

Sixth, seventh & eighth generations | 2001-2017 (unconfirmed) | digital
Games: unknown | Units sold: unknown

Java and J2ME games sought to capatilise on the emerging popularity of mobile devices around the turn of the millennium. Whilst technologically crude next to competing dedicated gaming devices, Java spawned a number of popular puzzlers, adventures and lifestyle games. Classic puzzle game Bejeweled began life as a Java app, as did racing series Asphalt. Doom and BioShock enjoyed notable reimagenings, whilst The Elder Scrolls and Resident Evil each enjoyed a number of Java-exclusive releases. It would be superceded by Android devices and touchscreen mobile games after around a decade.
Picture
Asphalt: Urban GT
Picture
Stranded


​MOBILE

ANDROID      iOS
​JAVA

Home

YouTube

Facebook

BlueSky

Copyright © The Pixel Empire 2025