Bubsy the bobcat comes to the Super Nintendo in BUBSY II. You take control of Busby as he runs and jumps through a series of levels, attempting to collect balls of yarn before the time runs out on each level of five zones (a music-themed world, a medieval era, an Egyptian area, an outer space zone, and an aerial zone with Bubsy flying a World War I biplane). It also features three levels of difficulty, corresponding to easy, medium, and hard.
In this game, a new historical theme park, the Amazotarium, has been made. Though impressive, the park's sinister technology is stealing away actual history and placing it on exhibit. Having taken his niece and nephew to the park, Bubsy loses them and is soon caught up in the evil plans of Oinker P. Hamm, who runs Amazaterium and wants to extort money from his unwitting customers who'll "pay anything to see their own history". Now, Bubsy needs to "humble" Oinker and close the fascinating-but-deadly Amazatorium before anyone faces a hairy ending.
Bubsy collects trading cards which he can use to buy various items. These include a "portable hole" (a small portal he can step through and disappear to the main menu), a diver's suit (When you go in water wearing this suit; you will go to a bonus level instead of losing a life.), a Nerf gun, screen-clearing smart bombs, a slingshot, or extra lives. The game features the addition of Bubsy's nephew and niece that can be played by another player to help or hinder Bubsy. There are also secret stages involving Bubsy and his unwilling sidekick, Arnold the Armadillo. Additionally, Bubsy could take two hits (denoted by his expression next to the "lives" counter), and on a third, he would lose a life—though some hazards will still instantly kill him.
Bubsy II is the only Bubsy title to be reprogrammed for the Game Boy as a black-and-white game with limited Super Game Boy support for limited colors. This version of the game features the three levels of difficulty, but only has three of the original worlds (Egyptian, Musicland, and Skyland) available for play.
Source: Wikipedia