deflecting his ice beam back at him with his bionic arm. Broadcast The series has been aired from 1993 to 1996 in the United States on many first-run syndicated affiliates. The series has been aired on the YTV/Fox Kids (English) and Le Canal Famille (French) channels in Canada. In the United Kingdom from 1994 to 1997, the series was aired on Channel 4 and from 1998–99 on its youth strand T4. CITV on ITV2 re-ran the series at 07.55 Monday to Friday for a 10-week strip from early September 2006. It was repeated on ITV2 at 08.25 Monday to Friday for 10 weeks from March 27, 2007. The cartoon was broadcast in the Republic of Ireland on RTÉ Two on weekday afternoons from 11 September 1995 to 1996. United Kingdom/US Channel 4 / T4 / The Big Breakfast (1994–1999) CITV on ITV2 (2006–2007) Nickelodeon (1995–1998) Fox Kids (1999) (US) 2006 revival The Biker Mice from Mars returned to television in 2006. The 2006 Biker Mice from Mars series is a continuation of the story, while giving more airtime to another character, General Stoker. The new 28-episode series began airing in the United Kingdom on Toonattik on GMTV on August 26, 2006. However, due to production problems at the studio in the Philippines the series was not finalized until late 2007, resulting in the launch in the United States and many other countries being delayed until 2008 as it still needed to be dubbed. The series was largely influenced by the major toy line that was manufactured by Italian giant Giochi Preziosi in 2005. GP retained Pangea as developers of the toy line, working in tandem with creator and executive producer, Rick Ungar. Characters, vehicles, and weapons used in the series were first developed by Pangea and turned over to G7 Animation for integration into the series. The team of Ungar, G7, and Pangea collaborated in order to maintain consistency between the intellectual property and the execution of the primary toy range, as the GP licensing monies were utilized to set in motion the series development. Other media Video games An LCD game of same name was released for Tiger Electronic Game on 1993. A Biker Mice from Mars video game was released by Konami for the Super NES in 1994. The PAL version features extensive advertisements for Snickers candy bars. A Biker Mice from Mars game was also planned for