Games right|thumb|The Lights Out cartridge which came bundled with the console Several games were available for the Game.com at the time of its 1997 launch, in comparison to hundreds of games available for the Game Boy. Tiger planned to have a dozen games available by the end of 1997, and hoped to have as many as 50 games available in 1998, with all of them to be produced or adapted internally by Tiger. Some third parties expressed interest in developing for the system, but Tiger decided against signing any initially. Tiger secured licenses for several popular game series, including Duke Nukem, Resident Evil, and Mortal Kombat Trilogy. Game prices initially ranged between $19 and $29. Cartridge size was in the 16 megabit range.
Games right|thumb|The Lights Out cartridge which came bundled with the console Several games were available for the Gamecom at the time of its 1997 launch in comparison to hundreds of games available for the Game Boy Tiger planned to have a dozen games available by the end of 1997 and hoped to have as many as 50 games available in 1998 with all of them to be produced or adapted internally by Tiger Some third parties expressed interest in developing for the system but Tiger decided against signing any initially Tiger secured licenses for several popular game series including Duke Nukem Resident Evil and Mortal Kombat Trilogy Game prices initially ranged between $19 and $29 Cartridge size was in the 16 megabit range