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Survival Kids 2 - Dasshutsu!! Futago-jima! (Japan / SGB Enhanced / GB Compatible)

Game Boy Color
🇯🇵
Reviewed in
2000
84
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✪ Reviewed on December 21, 2023
80

Survival Kids 2 on GBC with a choice of two protagonists and a larger island. Enriched survival mechanics compared to the first. The sequel that improves on everything already excellent in the original.

Your verdict
Category
Survival 1 player 7+
Description
Two children shipwrecked on a desert island cooperate to survive and escape in this survival game sequel featuring a two-player mode. Published by Konami, released in Japan in July 2000. Two-player co-operation via link cable, daily survival, new island exploration, building shelters and tools. Japan exclusive.

Survival Kids 2 - Dasshutsu!! Futago-jima! review

3/5
Art direction
"Polished"
3/5
Music
"Memorable"
3/5
Story
"Solid"
Gameplay
"Solid"
Fun
"Mild"
Addictiveness
"Engaging"
Difficulty
"Balanced"
Lifespan
"Long"
Technical info
💾0,41 MB 📅27/07/2000
Published by Konami

Survival Kids 2 - Dasshutsu!! Futago-jima! (GBC) price, value & rarity

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Collector interest

Konami sequel kept exclusive to Japan, while the first entry had been localized to English as Survival Kids. The two-island scenario introduces a swap system between two protagonists that the later DS Lost in Blue line would inherit. That internal continuity, paired with the complete absence of Western release, sustains a steady import value among Konami survival-adventure followers.

An underrated gem

This sequel pushes desert-island survival into co-op territory, two castaways helping each other escape via the link cable. A never-translated Japanese exclusive, it stayed invisible beyond the islands. For anyone who loves teamwork, exploration and resourcefulness, it's a little gem ahead of the survival trend.

Is Survival Kids 2 - Dasshutsu!! Futago-jima! still worth playing in 2026?

Never released outside Japan, Survival Kids 2 carries on the formula of its predecessor with subtlety, widening the island, offering a choice between two protagonists and refining the survival mechanics. Crafting, hunger and thirst management, careful exploration and environmental puzzles combine with an unusual sense of pacing for the Game Boy Color. The lack of an official localization makes access tricky, but a fan translation exists. Recommended for anyone fond of portable survival and for hunters of overlooked gems.

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