Tomba! cover art

Tomba! PS1

Average Sale Price £70.77 ▲ 0.0% this month
Price Range £11.73 – £189.36
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Price History

Date Avg Price Low High Sales
2026-04-05 £70.77 £11.73 £189.36 4
2026-04-04 £70.77 £11.73 £189.36 4
2026-04-03 £76.58 £11.73 £189.00 4
2026-04-02 £76.14 £11.69 £187.89 4
2026-04-01 £76.58 £11.73 £189.00 4
2026-03-31 £76.82 £11.76 £189.59 4
2026-03-30 £76.40 £11.72 £188.54 4
2026-03-29 £73.11 £11.72 £188.54 4
2026-03-28 £73.11 £11.72 £188.54 4
2026-03-27 £72.73 £11.68 £187.54 4
2026-03-26 £72.55 £11.70 £187.05 4
2026-03-25 £72.31 £11.70 £186.41 4

Game Info

Developer
Whoopee Camp
Publisher
Whoopee Camp
Platform
PS1
Release Year
1997

Screenshots

Tomba! screenshotTomba! screenshotTomba! screenshot

Game History

Tomba! was developed by Whoopee Camp, a Japanese video game company founded by former members of Game Freak. The game was directed by Kazuki Takahashi and released in Japan on January 23, 1997, for the PlayStation. It subsequently launched in North America in September 1997 and in Europe in 1998, making it one of the earlier platformers available on the PS1.

The game is a side-scrolling platformer with adventure and exploration elements, featuring a distinctive art style and quirky protagonist with pink hair and a pig-like appearance. Players control Tomba as he navigates a colorful world, capturing demons and completing quests to progress through the story.

At launch, Tomba! received generally positive reviews from gaming publications, with critics praising its unique aesthetic, creative level design, and charming personality. However, the game achieved only modest commercial success in most markets, though it found a dedicated audience, particularly in Japan. It was never a major seller compared to other PS1 platformers of the era.

Today, Tomba! holds significant value among collectors and retro gaming enthusiasts. The original PS1 releases, especially the North American and European versions, command premium prices on the secondhand market due to their relative rarity and the game's cult following. The title is celebrated as a hidden gem of the PS1 library and has experienced a resurgence in interest through emulation and re-releases on modern platforms.

Whoopee Camp unfortunately disbanded in the early 2000s, making the original Tomba! games increasingly difficult to obtain legally at their original retail price. A spiritual successor, Tomba!2: The Evil Swine Return, was released in 2000 and shares the same cult status. The franchise's scarcity and the developers' subsequent departure from the industry have contributed to Tomba!'s legendary status among PlayStation collectors and retro gaming communities worldwide.