Aqua Pacific was a development studio active during the 1990s and early 2000s, specializing in console ports and licensed adaptations. The company developed the Game Boy Color and Nintendo 64 versions of Carmageddon, as well as the Game Boy port of Titus the Fox. Additionally, they worked on licensed titles such as Babe and Friends and several entries in the educational Rayman Junior series.
Collaborating closely with French publisher Titus Interactive, the studio translated complex PC and console properties into handheld formats. For the 1993 Game Boy release of
Titus the Fox, they adapted the mascot platformer's intricate level designs for the monochrome screen. This partnership deepened in the late 1990s, leading to the development of
Babe and Friends (1999) for the Game Boy Color, a puzzle-platformer based on the popular family film franchise. During this period, they also delivered the console adaptations of the controversial vehicular combat game
Carmageddon (1999/2000), scaling down the physics-heavy PC original for the Nintendo 64 and Game Boy Color.
Beyond Titus, the developer partnered with Ubisoft to expand the educational spin-offs of the
Rayman franchise. They developed multiple PlayStation entries in the series, including
Rayman Junior Level 1 (2000),
Rayman Junior Level 2 (2000), and the German-language edition
Rayman Junior Anfanger (2000), which integrated platforming mechanics with early-learning mathematics and language curriculum. That same year, the studio branched into sports simulation with
All-Star Tennis 2000 (2000) for the PlayStation and Game Boy Color, showcasing their versatility in handling diverse genres under tight publishing schedules before the studio's eventual closure.