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The series also received a ComicBookAdaptation from Creator/MarvelComics that lasted for twelve issues. The first five issues of the series were straight episode adaptations, while the remainder of the series told original stories. There was also a video game for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] and [[UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem SNES]]. Both were side scrolling platformers, but the SNES version broke up the platforming with vehicle sections. There was also a series of YA novels based on the show, one of which was even [[{{Gamebooks}} interactive]], but that last one never saw release outside of the UK.
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The series also received a ComicBookAdaptation from Creator/MarvelComics that lasted for twelve issues. The first five issues of the series were straight episode adaptations, while the remainder of the series told original stories. There was also a video game for the [[UsefulNotes/NintendoEntertainmentSystem [[Platform/NintendoEntertainmentSystem NES]] and [[UsefulNotes/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem [[Platform/SuperNintendoEntertainmentSystem SNES]]. Both were side scrolling platformers, but the SNES version broke up the platforming with vehicle sections. There was also a series of YA novels based on the show, one of which was even [[{{Gamebooks}} interactive]], but that last one never saw release outside of the UK.
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Drop The Hammer cleanup
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* DropTheHammer: Thor's Hammer, which is made from a strange kind of quartz crystal that taps into the electric field of the human body, giving anyone holding it SuperStrength. When Walker D. Plank uses it, he smashes through rocks like nothing.
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* PowersViaWeapon: Thor's Hammer, which is made from a strange kind of quartz crystal that taps into the electric field of the human body, giving anyone holding it SuperStrength. When Walker D. Plank uses it, he smashes through rocks like nothing.
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* ProchronicProduct: One episode is centered around a villain's attempts to find a superweapon designed and built by Creator/LeonardoDaVinci. It turns out to be a submarine with a torpedo launcher and a laser cannon.
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* OffModel: Much like Fred Wolf's [[WesternAnimation/TeenageMutantNinjaTurtles1987 other cartoon]], airing at the same time, this got it '''''bad''''' between a mixture of multiple animation studios[[note]]Creator/HongYing, Creator/PhilippineAnimationStudioInc, Amisong, ITT Production, Creator/WangFilmProductions and Creator/VargaStudio (both of whom also worked on ''Turtles'', the only ones to do so)[[/note]] and a really low budget.
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* TeethClenchedTeamwork: Jaws and Nick Nack. Whenever they have to work together, they almost always argue, which tends to screw up the main bad guys’ plans and cause a lot of headaches for their superiors.
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* GirlOfTheWeek: Which part of "he learned the game from his uncle James" didn't you get? Furthermore, many of them had PunnyNames (albeit puns that are a Hell of a lot more appropriate for children), such as [[BilingualBonus "Marcie Beaucoup"]], or [[Film/TheWizardOfOz "Ruby Slippers"]].
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* GirlOfTheWeek: Which part of "he learned the game from his uncle James" didn't you get? Furthermore, many of them had PunnyNames (albeit puns that are a Hell of a lot more appropriate for children), such as [[BilingualBonus "Marcie Beaucoup"]], or [[Film/TheWizardOfOz "Ruby Slippers"]]. However, a couple of the girls were actually potential love interests for I.Q., not James!
