Fact-checked by Grok 2 weeks ago

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a falling-block puzzle video game developed by Compile and published by Sega, released in November 1993 for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis in North America and Europe.^[1] The game serves as a Western localization of the Japanese title Puyo Puyo, rethemed with characters and elements from the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog animated series, where players control a bean character named Has Bean to thwart Dr. Robotnik's scheme.^[2] In the game's storyline, set in the whimsical town of Beanville, the villainous Dr. Robotnik captures its cheerful inhabitants—anthropomorphic beans—and feeds them into his Mean Bean Steaming Machine to transform them into robotic minions, aiming to eliminate all fun and music from Mobius. The player, as Has Bean, must battle through 13 opponents: twelve robotic henchmen (Badniks) patterned after Sonic foes like Buzz Bomber and Caterkiller, culminating in a showdown with Robotnik himself. Ports were also released for the Sega Master System and Sega Game Gear in 1993 and 1994, with later re-releases on platforms including the Wii Virtual Console in 2006, Steam in 2010, and Nintendo Switch Online in 2021.^[1] Gameplay revolves around competitive puzzle mechanics where players drop pairs of colored beans onto a grid-based playfield, aiming to align four or more of the same color to clear them and trigger chain reactions.) Successful clears send obstructive "mean beans" (gray garbage blocks) to the opponent's field, with the goal of filling their playfield to cause a loss; larger combos generate more mean beans. The game features three main modes: Scenario Mode for the single-player story campaign, VS Mode for two-player competitive matches, and Exercise Mode for practice against adjustable AI difficulty.^[2] Some versions include a Puzzle Mode with predefined challenges.^[3] Development involved Compile adapting Puyo Puyo with new MIDI music tracks composed by David Javelosa and Barry Blum, remixing original tunes to fit the Sonic theme, while retaining core mechanics.^[4] Upon release, the game received positive reception for its addictive, fast-paced puzzle action and charming Sonic integration, though some noted its high difficulty in single-player. It has since been praised as a standout Sega title, with an aggregate critic score of 79% on MobyGames based on 37 ratings.^[5]

Plot and characters

Premise

In Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine, the story is set on the planet Mobius, where the villainous Dr. Robotnik, also known as Dr. Eggman, devises a scheme to eradicate all music and fun from the world. Disgusted by the joyful singing and dancing of the inhabitants of Beanville—a quirky society of anthropomorphic beans—he kidnaps them en masse and imprisons them in a cave near his factory. There, they face forced conversion into obedient robotic slaves via his diabolical invention, the Mean Bean-Steaming Machine, as part of his broader plot to dominate the planet.^[6] The player assumes the role of Has Bean, one of the few Beanville residents who evaded capture, tasked with infiltrating Robotnik's heavily guarded factory to liberate the captives. Progression through the narrative hinges on engaging Robotnik's henchbots in competitive puzzle battles, climbing a hierarchy of opponents to ultimately confront the doctor himself and thwart his roboticization efforts.^[6] The game's premise loosely integrates elements from the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog animated series, portraying Robotnik as a comically over-the-top antagonist whose hatred for merriment underscores his tyrannical ambitions, while Beanville represents an eccentric, harmony-filled counterpoint to his dystopian vision. This narrative framing ties the puzzle competition to the Sonic universe's themes of heroism against mechanical oppression, without direct involvement from core Sonic characters.^[7]

Characters

The protagonist of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is Has Bean, a determined anthropomorphic bean and citizen of Beanville who serves as the heroic rescuer tasked with freeing the kidnapped beans from Dr. Robotnik's factory.^[8] Has Bean is an adaptation of the Puyo Puyo character Carbuncle, reimagined in a chibi-style design to fit the game's bean-themed aesthetic.^[9] The primary antagonist is Dr. Robotnik, the final boss who oversees the entire scheme to convert Beanville's residents into robotic slaves using his Mean Bean Machine.^[8] Portrayed as the mad scientist from Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, Robotnik appears in a cartoonish, oversized chibi form consistent with the animated series, emphasizing his bombastic and villainous personality. The game features 12 unique opponents serving as henchmen, all drawn from the robotic Badniks in Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, each with distinct personalities and chibi-style designs adapted to drop colorful beans instead of the original Puyos. These characters are encountered progressively in Scenario Mode, where defeating them advances the rescue effort.^[8]^[9]

Opponent	Description and Personality	Design Highlights
Arms	A weak, UFO-shaped Badnik with stretchy arms; serves as an introductory foe.	Red saucer body with extending limbs.
Frankly	A macho, smiling purple robot who relies on chain reactions in battle.	Muscular build with a cheerful grin.
Humpty	A shy, egg-shaped robot based on Humpty Dumpty; peels a bandage when nervous.	Oval form with protective wrapping.
Coconuts	Robotnik's self-proclaimed favorite monkey robot, often relegated to menial tasks.	Primate-like with coconut motifs.
Davy Sprocket	An adventurous pioneer-themed robot seeking excitement and trouble.	Western attire on a mechanical frame.
Skweel	A snobby, wheel-mounted pig robot known as a "road hog."	Porcine head atop rolling base.
Dynamight	An explosive TNT-based Badnik with a fiery, destructive temperament.	Barrel-shaped with fuse elements.
Grounder	A dim-witted tank robot and failed clone, part of Robotnik's elite squad.	Treads and drill arms for mobility.
Spike	A large, rebellious fat robot who mocks fellow Badniks.	Bulky body with protruding spikes.
Sir Ffuzzy-Logik	A fearsome knight robot wielding a trident as Robotnik's champion.	Armored with medieval weaponry.
Dragon Breath	A reptilian robot with armored plating, possibly rivaling other guards.	Scaled hide and draconic features.
Scratch	Robotnik's cunning right-hand bird robot, smarter than most minions.	Avian form with sharp talons.

Gameplay

Mechanics

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a competitive falling-object puzzle game where pairs of differently colored beans descend from the top of the player's 6x12 playfield. Players control these pairs using the directional pad to move them left or right across six columns and rotate them with any of the three action buttons (A, B, or C on the Sega Genesis controller) to position them strategically before they land.^[2] The beans appear in five colors—red, yellow, green, blue, and purple—and the core objective is to align four or more of the same color either horizontally or vertically upon landing, causing those beans to clear and award points based on group size.^[10] Clearing groups can trigger chain reactions, known as "rensas," where falling beans from above form additional matching sets that clear automatically, amplifying the score through combos. Each cleared group sends a corresponding number of "refugee beans"—gray, immovable blocks—to the opponent's playfield, with the quantity scaling by group size (one refugee per four beans, plus extras for larger groups or multiple chains in a rensa) to disrupt their board by filling space. Refugee beans cannot be cleared independently but disappear if adjacent to a clearing colored group, potentially enabling further chains. Pressing down on the directional pad accelerates the bean pair's descent for faster placement.^[2]^[10] A player loses if their playfield overflows, with beans reaching the top row and preventing new pairs from entering, while the winner is the last one with a viable board. In versus play, this mechanic emphasizes strategic disruption through refugee beans, distinguishing it from solo falling-block games like Tetris, which lack opponent interference and use rigid shapes without color-matching clears. The Start button pauses the game, and menu navigation uses the directional pad and A button for selection. These rules apply across modes like versus and scenario battles.^[2]^[10]

Modes

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine offers several gameplay modes centered around its puzzle battles, where players drop and match colored beans to clear fields and send obstacles to opponents.^[10] Scenario Mode serves as the single-player campaign, challenging players to progress through 13 escalating stages against AI-controlled opponents, starting with basic henchbots and culminating in a final confrontation with Dr. Robotnik himself. Each stage increases in difficulty, requiring strategic bean matching to overwhelm the opponent before their field overflows. To facilitate resuming progress without restarting from the beginning, the game provides a password system after each completed stage, allowing players to enter a four-bean code at the continue screen for any point in the campaign.^[10] Versus Mode enables competitive two-player matches, where participants face off using the core bean-matching rules to outlast each other by filling the opponent's field with garbage beans. On the Sega Genesis version, this supports simultaneous play on the same console with two controllers, while the Game Gear port allows connection via a link cable for head-to-head battles between two handheld units. Difficulty can be adjusted across five levels, affecting the number of bean colors (from four on the easiest to five on harder settings) and initial garbage placement to balance matches.^[10]^[11]^[12] Exercise Mode provides a low-pressure environment for practicing bean-matching techniques against an AI opponent, with adjustable difficulty levels (easiest, normal, and hardest) to suit skill development. Unlike competitive modes, it emphasizes free play without scoring emphasis, allowing players to experiment with drops and chains at varying speeds while occasional helper items like color-shifting beans appear to aid practice sessions. This mode supports both single- and two-player setups on compatible platforms.^[10] Exclusive to the Game Gear and Master System versions, Puzzle Mode challenges players with 30 predefined scenarios drawn from Nazo Puyo adaptations, where the objective is to clear specific configurations of beans within a limited number of moves. Each puzzle requires precise planning to eliminate targeted colors or achieve chain reactions, with passwords unlocking subsequent challenges upon completion. These handheld-exclusive features enhance portability without altering the core mechanics.^[11]^[13] The original releases across platforms lack online multiplayer options, focusing instead on local play variations to accommodate console and handheld hardware limitations.^[10]^[11]

Development

Relation to Puyo Puyo

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a direct adaptation of Compile's Puyo Puyo (1992 Mega Drive port of the 1991 arcade game), where the core falling-block puzzle mechanics remain unchanged, but the visual and thematic elements are reskinned to fit the Sonic the Hedgehog universe. In the original Puyo Puyo, players control the character Arle, connecting colored blobs called Puyos to clear lines and send garbage Puyos to opponents, whereas in Mean Bean Machine, these Puyos are replaced with beans, and Arle is substituted with a generic player avatar labeled "1P," facing off against Dr. Robotnik and his robotic minions. This reskinning extended to the antagonists, swapping Puyo Puyo's fantastical foes like Satan with Badnik characters from the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog cartoon, such as Grounder and Scratch.^[14]^[9] The localization was spearheaded by Sega of America and Sega Europe specifically for North American and European markets, transforming the Japanese title into a tie-in for the burgeoning Sonic franchise during its peak popularity in the early 1990s. To align with Western audiences, Japanese cultural elements were removed, including Arle's companion Carbuncle, a small creature that assists in the original game, ensuring the content resonated with Sonic's cartoon-inspired aesthetic from DIC Entertainment's Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog. The plot was overhauled to center on Dr. Robotnik's scheme to convert innocent Mobians into robotic slaves using a "Mean Bean Machine," diverging from Puyo Puyo's lighthearted adventure narrative.^[15]^[10] Key alterations included bean-themed graphics, such as redesigned playfields with stone textures instead of bricks and mountainous backgrounds replacing forests, alongside custom sound effects like generic exclamations ("Yippee!" and "Yeehaa!") in place of Arle's voiced chain reactions from the Japanese version. The music was largely remixed from Puyo Puyo's soundtrack by composer Masanori Hikichi, retaining tracks like "Theme of Puyo Puyo" but adapting them to fit the Sonic theme without the original's chain voice samples. Additional features, such as a password system for stage progression, were introduced, while modes like the original's Lesson tutorial were omitted.^[14]^[1] In terms of development, Compile managed the underlying engine based on their Puyo Puyo codebase, while Sega oversaw the integration of Sonic elements to leverage the franchise's momentum following the success of Sonic the Hedgehog (1991). This collaboration allowed Sega to introduce the puzzle genre to Western Sonic fans without developing a new game from scratch, capitalizing on Compile's expertise in the mechanics.^[1]^[16]

Production

The development of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine was handled by Compile, a Japanese studio known for puzzle games, under direction from Tetsuo Shinyu, Takayuki Yanagihori, and Masanobu Tsukamoto.^[5] Programming duties fell to Compile staff including Manabu Ishihara and Tsukasa Aoki, while graphic design was contributed by artists such as Takaya Segawa, Saori Yamaguchi, Hideaki Moriya, and Keisuke Saka. Producers Yoji Ishii, Noriyoshi Ōba, and Masamitsu Niitani oversaw the project for Sega.^[5] The game's soundtrack was composed by Masanori Hikichi and Masayuki Nagao, who created upbeat and quirky tracks such as the "Opening Theme" and various battle themes, often remixing elements from prior Compile works while incorporating cartoonish voice samples to evoke the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog aesthetic.^[17] ^[10] Additional sound contributions came from David Javelosa and Barry Blum for certain MIDI elements.^[10] Technically, the core Sega Genesis version was built to leverage the console's hardware capabilities, delivering smooth puzzle gameplay. The 8-bit handheld ports for Game Gear and Master System were optimized for smaller screens with simplified animations and the addition of a Puzzle Mode featuring 30 challenges to enhance replayability on portable hardware.) One key challenge during production was the timing relative to the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog cartoon, as development occurred before the show's September 1993 U.S. premiere, requiring the team to approximate character designs and themes from preliminary Sonic IP materials while preserving the core matching mechanics of Compile's original puzzle framework.^[10] This pre-airing adaptation influenced the integration of Sonic elements, such as bean characters modeled after Badnik robots.^[10]

Release

Original releases

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine was initially released for the Sega Genesis (known as the Mega Drive in Europe) in late 1993, with the North American launch on December 21, 1993, the United Kingdom release on November 23, 1993, and other European regions in January 1994.^[18]^[9] Published by Sega worldwide, the game carried the alternate title Dr. Robotnik and His Mean Bean Machine in European regions outside the United Kingdom. Packaging featured artwork inspired by the Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog animated series, and marketing campaigns highlighted its two-player competitive mode alongside ties to the Sonic franchise to appeal to fans of the speedy hedgehog. A handheld version for the Sega Game Gear launched concurrently with the Genesis edition in North America on December 21, 1993, and in Europe in January 1994, supporting link-cable multiplayer for head-to-head battles between two consoles. The core gameplay mechanics remained consistent across platforms, adapting the falling-block puzzle format to the portable hardware. In 1994, an 8-bit port arrived for the Sega Master System, released in Europe on July 26 and in Brazil later that year, featuring downgraded graphics and simplified visuals to accommodate the system's limitations while preserving the essential puzzle battles. Sega handled publishing duties globally, with Tec Toy localizing the Brazilian edition under license.^[19]

Re-releases

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine has been included in several console compilations since its original release. The game first appeared in Sonic Mega Collection for GameCube in North America on November 10, 2002. It was also featured in the expanded Sonic Mega Collection Plus, released for PlayStation 2 and Xbox in North America on November 2, 2004, and for Windows in North America on March 9, 2007. Further compilations include Sonic's Ultimate Genesis Collection for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in North America on February 12, 2008, and Sega Genesis Classics for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch, and Windows in North America on May 29, 2018. The title was added to Sonic Origins Plus for multi-platform release on June 23, 2023, which incorporates enhancements such as HD visual filters, widescreen support, and save states. Digital re-releases have expanded its availability on various platforms. The Sega Genesis version launched on Wii Virtual Console in North America on December 11, 2006. It became available on Steam for Windows on September 13, 2010, with emulator-based features including customizable controls and achievements. The Game Gear version was released on Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in North America on June 13, 2013. Both the Genesis and Game Gear versions joined Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack on October 26, 2021, adding online multiplayer, rewind functionality, and save states. The game is also accessible via backward compatibility on modern Xbox consoles through Sonic's Ultimate Genesis Collection and Sega Genesis Classics.^[20] No major official ports or remakes have been announced as of 2025, though fan-made projects continue to extend the game's legacy. A notable example is the ROM hack Mean Bean Tsuu, developed by Team Tsuu and entered in the Sonic Hacking Contest 2025, which introduces new characters, randomized opponents, and expanded stages while preserving core mechanics; a demo was released on October 4, 2025.^[21]

Reception

Critical response

Upon its release, ''Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine'' received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its addictive matching mechanics and strategic depth in puzzle gameplay. Publications highlighted the satisfaction derived from chaining bean combinations to send obstacles to opponents, noting how this offensive element elevated it beyond traditional falling-block puzzlers like ''Tetris''. GamePro awarded it a perfect 5/5 score, emphasizing the "offensive strategy [that] makes it especially fun when playing against a friend," while Die Hard Game Fan called it "freakin' awesome" and "addict[ive]" for its escalating challenge and replayability.^[22]^[22] The game's integration of Sonic the Hedgehog elements, such as Robotnik's henchmen as bosses and cartoonish cutscenes, was seen as a charming fit, with Mega #16 likening its enjoyment to "speeding along platforms collecting rings" in core Sonic titles and assigning it 90%.^[22] Critics also appreciated the competitive multiplayer mode as a standout feature, often describing it as the game's highlight for fostering intense head-to-head sessions. Sega Magazine #1 gave it 91%, praising its "reflexes-orientated" pace that "speeds up very rapidly" to demand quick thinking, making it a compelling alternative to slower puzzle games. However, some reviews pointed to a steep difficulty curve, particularly in later scenario stages, where AI opponents became aggressively challenging and could overwhelm players unaccustomed to the mechanics. Early retrospective analyses, such as IGN's 2006 review scoring it 7.5/10, noted the frustration from this ramp-up alongside the dated password system used to save progress in single-player mode, which occasionally glitched or required lengthy inputs. Additionally, the game's status as a reskin of the Japanese title ''Puyo Puyo'' drew comments on its lack of originality, with GameSpot's 2007 assessment of 6.3/10 describing it as a "solid but uninnovative" puzzler that borrowed heavily from established formulas without significant evolution.^[22]^[23]^[24] Platform-specific feedback varied. The Game Gear version was lauded for its portability, allowing on-the-go multiplayer battles that mirrored the Genesis experience, but reviewers criticized its repetitive soundtrack, which looped limited tracks and grew grating during extended play. Sega Pro magazine for the Master System port called it the "king of puzzlers" with "frantic gameplay" faithful to the original.^[25]^[26] Aggregate scores reflected this positivity, with contemporary reviews averaging around 92% across major outlets, while later compilations like GameRankings equivalents settled at 75% based on five critic scores, underscoring the two-player mode's enduring appeal despite isolated gripes.^[22]

Legacy

Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine stands as one of the earliest puzzle spin-offs in the Sonic the Hedgehog series, introducing competitive matching mechanics that influenced subsequent titles, notably serving as the primary inspiration for the Mean Bean Machine boss encounter in Sonic Mania (2017). By adapting the Japanese Puyo Puyo formula with Sonic branding, the game helped introduce falling-block puzzle battles to Western audiences, paving the way for broader acceptance of the genre beyond traditional solo puzzles like Tetris.^[8] The title's re-releases in various compilations, including Sonic Origins Plus (2023), have enhanced its accessibility with high-definition upgrades. These inclusions have sustained interest among Sega enthusiasts, highlighting the game's enduring appeal as a quirky diversion in the franchise's catalog.^[7] Fan engagement has further cemented its legacy, with musical remixes such as the "Blobby Blob Disco" track reinterpreting its soundtrack on platforms like OverClocked ReMix.^[27] Community-driven projects include ROM hacks like Mean Bean Tsuu, a 2025 Sonic Hacking Contest entry that incorporates advanced mechanics from Puyo Puyo Tsuu while expanding the original's story and character roster.^[21] Additionally, dedicated speedrunning communities track records for modes like Exercise and Scenario on sites such as Speedrun.com, fostering ongoing competitive play.^[28] Culturally, the game remains iconic for its whimsical bean-popping theme and the bombastic portrayal of Dr. Robotnik drawn from Adventures of Sonic the Hedgehog, contributing to its status as a beloved nostalgic artifact of Sega Genesis gaming without relying on major commercial metrics for validation.^[29]

References

[1]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993) - MobyGames
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a version of Puyo Puyo with a storyline involving characters from the Sonic the Hedgehog games.
[2]
Sonic Origins Plus Online Manual - SEGA
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine. Released 1993 (US/PAL). Story. Dr. Eggman (AKA Dr. Robotnik), the devious genius of planet Mobius, is always coming up with ...Missing: plot | Show results with:plot
[3]
Games That Time Forgot: Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
Aug 5, 2021 · Hell, it's not even based on the version of Doctor Robotnik found in the games, but rather the version found in the cartoon The Adventures of ...
[4]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - FAQ - Genesis - By Raph136
Feb 28, 2020 · This guide gives you some assistance in completing this game. I've written a Game Overview, Scenario Mode Guide, Hints and Tips, and much more.Missing: descriptions | Show results with:descriptions
[5]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - Puyo Nexus Wiki
### Characters in Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
[6]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
### Summary of Gameplay Mechanics, Rules, and Controls in Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
[7]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
### Summary of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine Gameplay and Mechanics
[8]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (8-bit)
### Summary of Puzzle Mode and Other Modes (8-bit Versions: Game Gear, Master System)
[9]
Gear-to-Gear Cable - Sega Retro
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993); Dunk Kids (1994); Evander Holyfield's ... Handy Gear | Master Link Cable. Development Tools, Sega Game Gear ...
[10]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - Puzzle Mode Guide - GameFAQs
Apr 24, 2009 · For Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine on the Sega Master System, Puzzle Mode Guide by Jungon.
[11]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine/Comparisons - Sonic Retro
### Summary of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine vs. Puyo Puyo
[12]
Puyo Puyo: The Come Up
### Summary of Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine as an Adaptation of Puyo Puyo
[13]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine
### Summary of Relation to Puyo Puyo
[14]
https://info.sonicretro.org/Dr._Robotnik%27s_Mean_Bean_Machine/Comparisons
[15]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine Soundtrack (1993) - YouTube
Mar 7, 2020 · Game: Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (1993) Platform: Sega Genesis / Mega Drive Composers ... (Sound Code 01) 30:32 • Unused (Sound ...Missing: team | Show results with:team
[16]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (Video Game 1993) - Release info
Release date ; United Kingdom. November 23, 1993(Mega Drive version) ; United States. December 21, 1993(Sega Game Gear) ; United States. December 21, 1993(Sega ...Missing: North America Europe
[17]
List of Master System games in Brazil - Sega Retro
Release Date, RRP, Catalog Num. Rating. 20 em 1, 1995, PACK-IN. Ace of Aces ... Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine, 199x, 025360 · Dragon Crystal, 199x, 023440.
[18]
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0291138/releaseinfo/
[19]
The SHC2025 Contest :: Mean Bean Tsuu - SHC 2025 Demo
This demo of Mean Bean Tsuu gives a sneak preview to some of the new character roster with a three-stage demo and features a BRAND NEW randomised opponent ...
[20]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine: What Critics Said in 1994!
Aug 15, 2014 · Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a great game. With 88% being the lowest score, it's easy to understand why this Sega puzzler scored an ...
[21]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine Review - IGN
Rating 7.5/10 · Review by Lucas M. ThomasDec 11, 2006 · It takes four like-colored beans to fuel elimination in Mean Bean Machine, and each group cleared away causes gravity to take hold of any beans ...Missing: Master | Show results with:Master
[22]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine Review - GameSpot
Rating 6.3/10 · Review by Aaron ThomasJan 9, 2007 · Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is a fun little puzzle game that's just not quite worth the price of admission.
[23]
Retro Review: Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine (GC)
Oct 4, 2014 · Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine is SEGA's version of the popular, Japanese game-style of Puyo Puyo, in which the player is challenged to use their wit and ...Content Guide · Gameplay · Final Word
[24]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - review by Sega Pro magazine
The king of puzzlers transfers to the Master System with bags of style. It's the frantic gameplay that'll keep you beaning against your mates (and the CPU ...
[25]
Sonic Origins Plus Review - Gamecritics.com
Jul 19, 2023 · Reception of the machine was mixed at best, but Sega enthusiasts still hold it dear to their hearts, and the included titles in this collection ...
[26]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine "Blobby Blob Disco" - OC ReMix
May 9, 2001 · OC ReMix presents a FREE video game remix MP3: Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine "Blobby Blob Disco" by Jivemaster.
[27]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - Speedrun.com
View Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine speedruns, leaderboards, forums and more on Speedrun.com.
[28]
Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine - Retro Reflections - TBT
Mar 30, 2023 · Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine didn't quite give me a craving for beans but it did re-ignite my love for puzzle games, and you can bet I'll be ...