Smurfen (Dutch for Smurfs) is a homebrew game

Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle is a video game in which the player must brave a series of obstacles to rescue Smurfette from Gargamel's castle. An Intellivision version was planned but never developed or released.^{[citation needed]}

Gargamel has kidnapped Smurfette. As a Smurf, the player has to walk from the Smurf village through a forest and a cave on the way to Gargamel's castle, where Smurfette awaits rescue. The player has an energy bar that slowly depletes over time. Each side-scrolling screen presents various obstacles that the player must precisely jump over (e.g. fences, stalagmites) or land upon (e.g. ledges). Failure to execute any jump results in instant death. Higher difficulty levels introduce flying bats and spiders that the player must also avoid.

Smurf Play and Learn was an edutainment game originally planned for release for the ColecoVision; it was advertised in their promotional literature, but was never worked on or released.^{[citation needed]}

The Smurfs Save the Day is an educational game in The Smurfs franchise designed for children. It is the third title in the Smurfs video-game series, and it was one of only two games designed for use with the KidVid "voice module" system.^[5] Released as a bundle with the KidVid system, The game came with three audio cassettes that were required for gameplay.^[6] Attached to the cartridge by cables, the three cassettes each provided music and gameplay elements without which the cartridge alone would not boot.^[7]

The Smurfs Save the Day is based around the concepts of music, color, and shape. Each of the three concepts is explored individually on its own cassette. Thus, musical games can be played on the "Harmony Smurf" cassette,^[8][9] color games are playable on the "Greedy Smurf" cassette,^[10][11] and on the "Handy Smurf" cassette players are presented with games involving shape.^[12][13]

Smurf Paint 'n' Play Workshop is an action game based on Smurf: Rescue in Gargamel's Castle. The game is designed for children from ages four to eight, and it lets children play, paint, and place objects on the screen. In addition, it allowed children to create plays and make animations. Various objects that players can manipulate include shapes, letters, and numbers, depending on the narrative.^[15]

The Smurfs is a platform game based on the popular eponymous series.^{[citation needed]} It was originally released by Infogrames for Game Boy in Europe in 1993 and in North America in 1994, the latter of which had Super Game Boy support. It was one of the first games available in more than one language, selectable by the player, it could be played in either English, French, Spanish, German and Italian.^{[citation needed]} The Game Boy and Master System versions were the only ones also released outside Europe, the Game Boy one in North America in 1994 and the Master System one in Brazil in 1996. A Game Boy Advance version was released in 2002, under the title "Revenge of The Smurfs"^{[citation needed]}. The Game Boy, NES, Game Gear, Master System and Game Boy Advance versions were developed by Bit Managers.

The Smurfs Travel the World is a platform game based on the popular eponymous series developed by Virtual Studio and released by Infogrames in 1996 for the Game Boy, Master System, Game Gear,^[26][27] Super Nintendo and Mega Drive. The Master System version—titled The Smurfs 2—is notable for being the last commercial release for the console in Europe and also being one of the rarest games available for the console.^{[citation needed]}

This game picks up right after the events of the TV series, follows Inquisitive Smurf brings Smurfette along to Papa Smurf's laboratory to see the Magic Crystal that allows them to travel to anywhere in the world, but suddenly Smurfette breaks it, and they are gone. Now they must face the challenges in all continents in order to retrieve all shards of the Crystal and return home. (In the Master System and the portable versions of this game, there is also the additional task of cleaning the various regions of the world that the two Smurfs visit of its pollution.)

The Smurfs is a 2.5D platform game for the PlayStation, developed by Heliogame Production and released by Infogrames in 1999 in Europe and North America. A Nintendo 64 version (The Smurfs 64) was scheduled for release but was ultimately cancelled.^[29][30]

The Smurfs' Nightmare (also sub-titled the Smurfs 3) is a 2.d platform game developed by Velez and Dubail (now known as VD-Dev) and Published by Infogrames. This time the evil Gargamel has cast a spell on all sleeping smurfs trapping them in terrible nightmares. You as Brave Smurf has to enter all the Smurfs' houses and rescue them from their nightmare.

The Adventures of The Smurfs is a top down adventure game on Game Boy Color published by Infogrames.

Smurf Racer! is a racing game released by Infogrames for the PlayStation and Windows. In Europe, it is known as 3, 2, 1, Smurf! My First Racing Game. The Official UK PlayStation Magazine gave the game a score of 1/10.^[34]

Smurfs' Village is a social mobile game developed by Flashman Games LLC., formerly Beeline Interactive Inc., a division of Capcom for the iOS platform. In November 2010, it overtook Angry Birds as the top-grossing iPhone game.^[36] In September 2011, Smurfs' Village reached 15 million downloads worldwide. The game was ported to the Android platform on September 28, 2011.^[37] The game has been installed on up to 10 million Android phones between March and April 2012.^[38] As of March 2012, the game has reached 56 million downloads.^[39] Other Smurfs games that released in iOS and Android are Smurfs' Grabber and Smurf Life.

The Smurfs is a party game released by Ubisoft for the Nintendo DS.

The Smurfs Dance Party is a music game released by Ubisoft for the Wii. It features Just Dance-style gameplay, serving as a spin-off title.

Developed by OSome Studios and published by Microids.^[43]

Developed by Eden Games and published by Microids.^[45]