Aladdin cover art

Aladdin Mega Drive

Average Sale Price £12.73 ▼ 0.6% this month
Price Range £5.95 – £26.70
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Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £12.73 £5.95 £26.70 10
2026-04-04 £12.81 £5.95 £26.70 10
2026-04-03 £11.09 £5.95 £16.99 10
2026-04-02 £11.09 £5.95 £16.99 10
2026-04-01 £10.50 £5.95 £16.99 10
2026-03-31 £11.03 £7.99 £16.99 10
2026-03-30 £10.40 £7.99 £15.61 10
2026-03-29 £12.08 £7.99 £24.00 10
2026-03-28 £10.76 £7.99 £15.61 10
2026-03-27 £11.98 £7.99 £21.99 10
2026-03-26 £10.33 £5.50 £15.61 10
2026-03-25 £10.64 £7.00 £15.61 10

Game Info

Developer
Virgin Games
Publisher
Sega
Platform
Mega Drive
Release Year
1993

Screenshots

Aladdin screenshotAladdin screenshotAladdin screenshot

Game History

Aladdin for the Sega Mega Drive was developed by Virgin Interactive Entertainment and released in 1993, following Disney's hugely successful animated film of the same name. The game was created during the peak of Disney's licensing deals with video game publishers, a period that saw numerous film adaptations across multiple platforms.

The Mega Drive version was released in North America in November 1993, with European and Japanese releases following shortly after. The game was developed specifically to capitalize on the film's popularity and arrived during the console's competitive period against the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

The Mega Drive iteration received positive reviews at launch, praised for its colorful graphics, responsive controls, and faithful representation of the film's aesthetic. Critics appreciated the platforming mechanics and the variety in level design. The game performed well commercially, becoming one of the more popular Disney licensed titles on the platform.

What makes this version historically significant today is that it represents a specific moment in video game licensing and platformer design from the early 1990s. The Mega Drive version is particularly valued by collectors because it showcased some of the console's graphical capabilities and became a sought-after title as the market for retro gaming expanded. Its availability and quality have made it a staple in many collectors' libraries.

An interesting aspect of the Aladdin releases was that multiple versions were created simultaneously for different platforms, with each featuring unique level designs and gameplay variations. The Mega Drive version stood apart from its SNES counterpart, which was developed by Capcom with different stages and mechanics, making both versions collectible for different reasons.

Today, the Mega Drive Aladdin is considered a classic example of early 1990s platforming and remains one of the better-executed Disney licensed games from that era. Original cartridges in good condition command moderate prices in the collector market, and the game maintains a respectable reputation among retro gaming enthusiasts for its solid gameplay and nostalgic value.