Dr. Franken

The game features Franky, a Frankenstein's monster on a mission to collect the scattered body parts of his girlfriend, Bitsy. A Mega Drive version was planned but never released. Versions for the Nintendo Entertainment System and Game Gear reached prototype stage, but were also not released. A Game Boy sequel, Dr. Franken II, was published in 1993.

• Title — Dr. Franken The Adventures of Dr. Franken • Developer — Elite Systems MotiveTime (SNES) • Publisher — Kemco DTMC (SNES) • Programmer — Mark Crane • Artist — David Percival • Composer — Mark Cooksey • Released — December 1992 (Game Boy) December 1, 1993 (SNES) • Genre — Platform, Metroidvania • Modes — Single-player • Platforms — Game Boy, Super NES

The game consists of seven floors (20 stages in various places of the world in the SNES version) where various items and parts of Bitsy (Franky's girlfriend) are hidden. Keys and special items are needed to access additional areas to find more body parts and equipment required to resurrect Bitsy. The Game Boy release of the game uses a password-based saving system to save the player's progress.

The Game Boy and unreleased NES versions of the game use two classical music pieces throughout. The title screen music is Bach's Fugue No. 2 In C Minor BWV 847 (The Well Tempered Clavier in C), and the gameplay music is Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. The Game Boy and NES versions' music was arranged by Mark Cooksey. He composed the music in C-Lab Notator for the Atari ST.