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Konami

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Cowabunga Collection PS4

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by DealTavern USA (Serial Numbers Recorded)
Arrives Sep 30 – Oct 2
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Platform For Display: playstation_4


Edition: Standard Edition


Features

  • Thirteen classic Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles games by KONAMI in one incredible package
  • Added Online Play for certain games and Local Couch Play
  • Save Anytime and Rewind as well as Button Mapping
  • Eleven Japanese Regional Versions
  • See full description below for all thirteen included games

Description

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection assembles thirteen classic TMNT games by KONAMI in one incredible package. This collection provides a unique opportunity for gamers to experience these immensely popular and very influential games on modern consoles and includes a fantastic set of new quality of life features including Added Online Play for certain games and Local Couch Play, Save Anytime and Rewind, Eleven Japanese Regional Versions, Button Mapping, Unique Development Art & Sketches, Historic TMNT Media Content. The games are based on the characters and themes based on the 80's children's cartoon and comic book series, The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. The game often takes place in a fictionalized New York City, in the sewers, inside futuristic enemy bases and even across time itself! Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection includes: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (Arcade), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Turtles in Time (Arcade), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (NES), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Arcade Game (NES), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: The Manhattan Project (NES), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters (NES), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles IV: Turtles in Time (Super Nintendo), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters (Super Nintendo), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Hyperstone Heist (Sega Genesis), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters (Sega Genesis), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Fall of The Foot Clan (Game Boy), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: Back From The Sewers (Game Boy), Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles III: Radical Rescue (Game Boy).

Release date: August 30, 2022


Product Dimensions: 0.55 x 6.78 x 5.49 inches; 3.2 ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Language: English


Rated: Teen


Item model number: 20346


Item Weight: 3.2 ounces


Manufacturer: Konami


Date First Available: March 21, 2022


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sep 30 – Oct 2

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Love it!
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Love it it's the best games ever!
Reviewed in the United States on July 27, 2026 by kenny
    • Great classics compilation
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Is a good compilation game for nostalgic players who enjoyed it before during the 8 bits and 16 bits era, especially games like TMNTII The Arcade Game from NES and Turtles in Time from SNES, never miss a title like it!
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2026 by Freddy Fajardo B
    • Very fun game for kids & adults. Nostalgic for adults. Controls worked well and graphics were right.
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Very fun game and nostalgic for those that played TMNT games on the NES, SNES, or arcades. Kids and adults enjoyed most if not all the games. Controls worked well. Graphics were as expected for the time period the games were released. Has both mission type of games and VS fighting type of games.
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2026 by Moon Knight 808
    • Nostalgia not included 😏
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Hit all of my late 80's and early 90's arcade itches that I needed to scratch 😆
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2026 by Patrick
    • COWABUNGA!! (Not "Booyakasha"!)
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
I don't know how many people are still playing or are still interested in the PS4 release of this collection, but it's the one I own, so it's the one I'm reviewing. (Although, I figure that the PS5 release is the same as this one, or pretty much so.) In any case, I hope this review will be of use to at least SOME people! (It IS lengthy, though! Sorry about that!) This collection contains the following games: the first arcade game; Turtles In Time (arcade); the first NES game; TMNT 2: The Arcade Game (NES); The Manhattan Project (NES); Turtles In Time (SNES); The Hyperstone Heist (Genesis); Fall Of The Foot Clan, Back From The Sewers, and Radical Rescue (all for GB); and Tournament Fighters (NES, SNES, and Genesis). I haven't played the first NES game, any of the versions of Tournament Fighters, or the last two GB games very often (on this collection or elsewhere). The other games are my favorites --- they're the ones I've played the most over the years (on this collection and elsewhere, including, in most cases, the original releases), and the ones I find to be the most fun, so this review focuses mainly on those games. While most of them play pretty much alike and have many of the same enemy characters (who behave similarly in most or all of the games), they are, at least to me, still different enough from each other to make each of them interesting and worth playing. The Genesis game The Hyperstone Heist seems to incorporate plot and level-design ideas from the first arcade game, TMNT 2, Manhattan Project, and particularly Turtles In Time (both the arcade and the SNES versions), making it, in some ways, an intriguing, sort-of "mash-up" of those games. (Strangely, Bebop and Rocksteady are absent from the arcade Turtles In Time; also, note that the plugs for Pizza Hut have been removed from TMNT 2 for this collection.) However, not even my favorite games are perfect, as they all have their share of annoyances and "cheapnesses." (From what I've seen of the other games, so do they.) Something I find annoying about most of the non-GB and non-Tournament Fighter games is when your Turtle goes "staggering" or rolling after getting hit; this is particularly annoying when it sends you into obstacles or other enemies. Fortunately, this doesn't happen EVERY time you get hit. I don't think the first arcade game or TMNT 2 have the staggering, although they do have the rolling, and I think Manhattan Project is actually free of both. Speaking of Manhattan Project, it's particularly stingy with the energy-restoring Pizzas for some reason, at least in 1P mode; I don't remember about 2P mode. (The "Pizza Power" Pizzas hadn't become a thing in the games yet). Another annoyance (and a BIG "cheapness") is that obstacles, or some of them anyway, cost WAY too much energy when they hit you ---like half or so of it! One gripe I have about the first GB game is that there is apparently no way to get captured Turtles back. Still, these are cool games! (Of course, the multi-player ones are better with multiple Turtles mixing it up at the same time!) This collection features lots of special options and "enhancements" for the games that can be activated before or after (depending on the option) you start up a game. These differ from game to game, and some games have more of them than other ones do. Many of them are cool (like the save feature that each game has), but other ones I honestly don't really see why you would want to use, unless (in the case of certain ones) you want to ramp up the challenge. (One game that I think seriously needed an easier play mode or SOMETHING to help with the insane difficulty level is the first NES game.) One option you have for all of the games is adjusting the screen size (that is, the size of the playing field), but the bigger the size is, the more noticeable the pixelation is (and it's rather noticeable at the default [smallest] size). I've been playing the games on the "full" setting (which isn't really full since there are still borders [or black space, if the borders are turned off] on the sides) because the playing field isn't in a box and because the pixelation isn't as bad as on the "wide" setting (which is the one that actually takes up the whole TV screen), and the games look PRETTY good. Except for the ones to remove the flicker and slowdown from the NES games, the other options for enhancing the graphics don't "work" very well at all, in my opinion. Another option you have with all of the games, which is interesting but (from what I've seen) not particularly useful, is switching the "regions" between the U.S. and Japan (JP) ones. (The same games have the same options/enhancements regardless of the region.) Most of the games had different titles and box art (or arcade machine art) in Japan, and (from what I've seen) at least some of them also have some Japanese text. Since the borders used on the games show the games' box (or machine) art, switching the region to JP also (usually) changes the borders. (The U.S. and JP regions of the arcade Turtles In Time are apparently completely identical, which makes switching the region quite completely pointless.) Apparently, the games that came out for NES here were not all released in the same order for the FC. There are other things I could say about this collection, but this is already one big honkin' review as it is, and I think I've pointed out most of the things I feel are most important and interesting about it. I couldn't quite give it five stars, because I don't really care for some of the games on it, even my favorite games have their flaws, and I think some of the games needed more options/enhancements. But I still think that overall, it's pretty "radical"! Now, let's kick some shell! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2026 by S.W.
    • Didn't know it has 13 games on it
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Works amazing
Reviewed in the United States on September 15, 2026 by Ronald Price
    • Turtle Power!!! An awesome collection
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Review Image by jason rivera
This game regular priced at 39.99 was a steal for black friday for $20 I would have even paid full price it's so good. Perhaps the greatest collection of former Nintendo, Game Boy and SNES, Arcade... I am happy to be able to finally beat one I didn't beat as a kid always wondered why I got stuck anyhow this collection is so fun and even includes some I never got to play because parents didn't buy everything lol this has been such a treat to the heart. On top of that a easy platinum and never time consuming. Buy this game you'll never regret it!!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2022 by jason rivera
    • Great Collection
Platform For Display: playstation_4 Edition: Standard Edition
Just wanted to clarify an inaccurate review up there that there is indeed a menu for the display that sets it to full screen, widescreen and removes the art borders. It's accessed with the bumper button on PS4. There's also a menu for each game with cheats or extra features not included in the original game, like one hit "god mode" although it would've been nice to have this feature for the first NES game. It does not, but does for the second NES title and some others. There is a rewind feature as well as a save state for all titles. The turtle lair section has tons of awesome art, all the original manual and box art you can zoom in, old ads and promo items, a great sounding collection of the music and some other cools stuff. Overall the games play like they always have, and it's nice to have the extra features, like the removal of the flickering and slow down lag for NES titles. It's also cool that you can use a few different CRT style filters. However it looks really great without them on a modern tv. Very clean and crisp even for the gameboy games. If you like any of these games it's well worth it the purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2022 by Jay Bee

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