For this sequel, Digital Eclipse has employed its very capable isometric engine it created for the team's Spyro the Dragon series and its two sequels on the Game Boy Advance. This time, however, even though the two are separated, players will be able to control both Rayman and Globox in different situations, and each character has a distinctly different style of gameplay in the same environment. Hoodlum's Revenge picks up right after the end of Rayman 2/Rayman DS and sets the limbless hero on another quest to save his gigantic frog-like friend Globox. The new game, Rayman: Hoodlum's Havoc breaks from what makes many of the Ubi Soft hero's adventure's great: this GBA game's nothing special, and not nearly as fulfilling as the previous games have been on the Game Boy Advance. Two years after Number 3, Ubi Soft and Digital Eclipse has once again paired up for a Rayman adventure, this time a completely original experience that's meant as an official sequel to Rayman 2, which just so happens to have just been retitled and released on the Nintendo DS platform as Rayman DS.

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