as well as one or more villains and sometimes Virgil, Norman, or both. There were a small series of larger, more expensive play-sets with various mechanical and electronic features such as opening jaws (on an island play-set shaped as a dragon's head) and lights. Almost all episodes of the TV series were based at least loosely on one of the Mighty Max play-sets. In 1994, due to the popularity of the play-sets at the time, the McDonald's Happy Meal offered a toy play-set featuring Mighty Max. In February 1995, a video game, The Adventures of Mighty Max, was released for the SNES and Sega Genesis/Mega Drive (which were packaged with a VHS copy of Day of the Cyclops and Let Sleeping Dragons Lie, respectively.) A handheld game was also released by Tiger Electronics and Systema. The show generated other merchandise such as a comic book (10 issues), a sticker album, at least one puzzle, and board games. In some countries, replicas of Max's cap were sold, although not all are officially licensed merchandise. References External links The Mighty Max Portal (fan site) 1990s American animated television series 1993 American television series debuts 1994 American television series endings First-run syndicated television programs in the United States Fiction about wormholes USA Action Extreme Team BBC children's television shows American children's animated action television series American children's animated adventure television series American children's animated horror television series American children's animated science fantasy television series Television shows based on Mattel toys Television shows adapted into video games Lemuria (continent) in fiction Television series by Film Roman Television series by Universal Television Television series by Mattel Creations