The early 2000s were a golden age for handheld gaming, and at the center of it all was the Game Boy Advance—a compact powerhouse that carried the torch for pixel-perfect platformers into the new millennium. With its 32-bit architecture, gorgeous sprite-based graphics, and a library brimming with creativity, the GBA wasn’t just a successor to the Game Boy—it was a spiritual home for the platforming genre.
From fast-paced action romps to slower, exploration-driven adventures, the GBA had something for every kind of player who loved to jump, slash, and stomp their way through vibrant levels. Developers took full advantage of the hardware to deliver tight controls, colorful worlds, and catchy chiptune soundtracks that felt like love letters to the SNES era—but with a handheld twist.
In this list, we’re celebrating the 25 best platformers to ever grace Nintendo’s legendary handheld. Some are cult favorites. Others are cornerstone classics. All of them, though, are worth playing—whether you’re reliving childhood memories or discovering them for the first time. Let’s dive in.
Astro Boy: Omega Factor
- Developers: Treasure, Hitmaker
- Release Year: 2003
Treasure, known for blisteringly inventive action games like Gunstar Heroes and Ikaruga, brings their signature flair to every inch of Omega Factor. The controls are razor-sharp, the combat is satisfyingly crunchy, and the level design constantly finds new ways to challenge and surprise. It’s explosive, heartfelt, and packed with the kind of 2D polish that makes you sit back and marvel at what the GBA was capable of.
Why It's Worth Playing: Let’s be clear—Omega Factor isn’t coasting on name recognition. This is a game that genuinely pushes boundaries. This is the rare licensed game that doesn’t just do its source material justice—it elevates it. From Black Jack to Phoenix, Tezuka’s sprawling cast of characters makes meaningful cameos throughout the story, giving the game a depth and reverence rarely seen in licensed titles. Whether you’re a die-hard Tezuka fan or completely new to Astro Boy, Omega Factor is essential GBA gaming.
Kirby & The Amazing Mirror
- Developers: HAL Laboratory, Flagship, Dimps
- Release Year: 2004
From the moment you step into the labyrinthine Mirror World, you’re encouraged to explore freely, backtrack with new powers, and unlock hidden areas at your own pace. Each zone is themed, packed with secrets, and cleverly linked to others, rewarding curiosity and experimentation in a way that feels downright revolutionary for a Kirby game. Amazing Mirror also allows up to four Kirbys to roam the world together via link cable, each controlled by a separate player. Even in single-player, you can call on your clones using the shoulder button.
Why It's Worth Playing: Kirby’s catalog is packed with lovable entries, but The Amazing Mirror dares to do things differently—and that’s why it sticks. It’s inventive, fun with friends, and full of that Nintendo sparkle that encourages players to think, remember, and explore. Whether you're a longtime Kirby fan or new to the series, The Amazing Mirror offers a fresh take that feels just as special today as it did in 2004.
Sonic Advance Trilogy
When Sonic Advance hit the Game Boy Advance in 2001, it marked a major moment for Sega’s iconic mascot: his very first mainline outing on a Nintendo console. And what a comeback it was. Across three games, Sonic and friends blaze through inventive levels with tight controls, bold sprite art, and soundtracks that slap hard. The Sonic Advance series proved that 2D Sonic could still thrive in the post-Genesis world—and arguably hasn’t been topped in 2D since.
Sonic Advance
- Developers: Sonic Team, Dimps
- Release Year: 2001
While the level themes call back to Sonic’s heyday, they’re packed with enough new ideas to stand out on their own. From the loop-de-loop madness of Neo Green Hill Zone to the vibrant tech of Egg Rocket Zone, everything moves with purpose and polish. Plus, the game’s crisp visuals and energetic soundtrack feel like a direct continuation of the Genesis legacy—only better suited to your back pocket.
Why It's Worth Playing: The original Sonic Advance nailed the essentials: lightning-fast gameplay, multiple playable characters, and dynamic stage design that rewarded both speed and exploration. Sonic, Tails, Knuckles, and Amy all bring their own unique feel to the game, encouraging repeat playthroughs and experimentation.
Sonic Advance 2
- Developers: Sonic Team, Dimps
- Release Year: 2002
Sonic Advance 2 dials up the challenge, especially with the introduction of harder-to-reach Special Rings needed to unlock the true ending. The addition of Cream the Rabbit brings some balance—her flying ability makes the tougher segments more approachable—but make no mistake: Sonic Advance 2 is not for the faint of heart. It’s a kinetic thrill ride that rewards twitch reflexes and memorization in equal measure.
Why It's Worth Playing: If Sonic Advance was a love letter to classic Sonic, then Sonic Advance 2 is a high-speed gauntlet designed for the pros. The level design here is less about exploration and more about maintaining blistering momentum. This game wants you to fly through loops, hit every booster, and string together perfect runs.
Sonic Advance 3
- Developers: Sonic Team, Dimps
- Release Year: 2004
Sonic Advance 3 shakes things up by introducing a tag-team mechanic that lets players pair up any two characters for unique abilities and synergies. Sonic and Knuckles? Expect raw speed with added brute force. Tails and Amy? Mobility and hammer time. The combinations aren’t just cosmetic—they actually change how you approach each level.
Why It's Worth Playing: Sonic Advance 3 provides incredible replay value and more strategic depth than its predecessors. The level design supports this by offering multiple paths and secrets tailored to different duo abilities. It’s less breakneck than Advance 2, but more methodical and layered, making it a satisfying conclusion to the trilogy.
Pinobee: Wings Of Adventure
- Developer: Artoon
- Release Year: 2001
In Pinobee: Wings Of Adventure, you play as a tiny robotic bee with a big heart and even bigger ambitions. The game’s aesthetic is bursting with color—lush mechanical forests, candy-colored factories, and sparkling tech environments set the stage for a journey that’s both whimsical and oddly futuristic. Pinobee’s signature ability is his short, air-dashing flight, which feels delightfully floaty and makes the platforming feel more aerial than most GBA games. Admittedly, the game isn’t perfect, but it’s the kind of title that feels like it was made with love, even if it never quite found its audience.
Why It's Worth Playing: It’s weird, it’s cute, and it doesn’t quite feel like anything else on the system. Pinobee is a curious little oddball of a game, and that’s exactly what gives it its charm. Underneath its under-the-radar status is a charming, cheerful little adventure that captures the GBA’s early energy perfectly.
Klonoa Double Feature
Few platforming mascots have the cult following that Klonoa enjoys—and even fewer can claim two genuinely excellent Game Boy Advance entries. Klonoa: Empire of Dreams and Klonoa 2: Dream Champ Tournament are shining examples of how to do handheld platformers right: smart level design, tight controls, and a healthy dose of heart. Together, these two Klonoa games represent the pinnacle of handheld platforming for those who love their games with a dose of brains, heart, and just the right amount of challenge.
Klonoa: Empire of Dreams
- Developer: Now Production
- Release Year: 2001
Empire of Dreams delivers a near-perfect blend of puzzle-solving and platforming wrapped in a pastel dreamscape. It ditches the series’ 3D roots in favor of beautifully crafted 2D side-scrolling levels, but it retains everything that makes Klonoa special: the ring-powered “Wind Bullet” mechanic that lets you grab and toss enemies, double-jump by bouncing off foes, and solve clever environmental puzzles.
Why It's Worth Playing: It’s a game that respects the player’s brain as much as their reflexes. While the story is light and whimsical, it hits that sweet spot of being quietly emotional in a way only Klonoa can. If you grew up on Kirby’s Adventure or Yoshi’s Island, you’ll feel right at home here—but Empire of Dreams brings its own flavor of charm that makes it stand out, even among GBA’s strongest.
Klonoa 2: Dream Champ Tournament
- Developer: Now Production
- Release Year: 2002
In Dream Champ Tournament, you’ll notice that there’s a stronger sense of competition—fitting for a game centered around a literal tournament. You’re not just solving puzzles to progress; you’re proving yourself against a colorful cast of rival platformers, each with their own personality. Visually, Dream Champ Tournament pops with vibrant animation and some of the most expressive sprites on the GBA. The soundtrack is equally memorable—light, bouncy, and dripping with charm.
Why It's Worth Playing: If Empire of Dreams was Klonoa’s warm introduction to the GBA, Dream Champ Tournament is the stylish encore. It refines nearly every aspect of its predecessor, with snappier controls, bolder level designs, and a greater emphasis on speed and platforming finesse. This time around, the puzzles are sharper, the platforming more demanding, and the reward for mastery even sweeter.
Dragon Ball: Advanced Adventure
- Developer: Dimps
- Release Year: 2004
Advanced Adventure follows young Goku from his earliest days training under Master Roshi to the climactic World Martial Arts Tournaments. Goku can punch, kick, dash, launch Kamehamehas, and pull off air combos that feel surprisingly fluid. The combat is deep enough to stay satisfying, but never so complex that it overwhelms. It’s that sweet spot that even non-DB fans can appreciate. The game also shines in its variety: you’ll switch between beat ’em up stages, one-on-one boss fights, flying Nimbus shoot-em-up sequences, and even character-swapping missions.
Why It's Worth Playing: With expressive pixel art, faithfully recreated anime cutscenes, and one of the best Dragon Ball soundtracks on a handheld, Dragon Ball: Advanced Adventure is more than just a solid licensed game—it’s a full-on martial arts platforming masterpiece. Advanced Adventure might be the most slept-on Dragon Ball game ever made—and that's saying something.
Metroid: Zero Mission
- Developer: Nintendo
- Release Year: 2004
A reimagining of the original 1986 NES game, Metroid: Zero Mission takes the bare-bones structure of the first Metroid and rebuilds it with the kind of polish, pacing, and visual flair only the GBA could offer. Crucially, Zero Mission respects your time. It gently nudges you in the right direction with subtle environmental cues and clever map design, but it never holds your hand. Every power-up—from the Morph Ball to the Varia Suit—unlocks meaningful new possibilities. This is Metroidvania design at its cleanest and most intuitive.
Why It's Worth Playing: While the original Metroid was revolutionary for its time, it hasn’t aged gracefully. Zero Mission fixes that without sacrificing the soul of what made the game special. It’s sharp, sleek, and endlessly replayable—a perfect starting point for newcomers and a nostalgic triumph for longtime fans. This is how you revisit a classic: with respect, vision, and just the right amount of courage.
Wario Land 4
- Developer: Nintendo
- Release Year: 2001
Wario Land 4 is everything Nintendo normally isn’t—loud, chaotic, a little bit gross, and absolutely glorious for it. You play as Wario at his most unhinged, smashing through walls, shoulder-charging enemies, and turning his own bodily transformations into tools for progress. Every level in Wario Land 4 feels like its own bizarre little world with a gimmick to master—whether it’s being transformed into a living spring, set on fire, or turned paper-thin by an enemy’s attack. Visually, Wario Land 4 pushes the GBA to its limits with fluid animation, bold color palettes, and an eclectic soundtrack that ranges from smooth jazz to glitchy experimental beats.
Why It's Worth Playing: Simply put, Wario Land 4 is a cult classic with mainstream polish. This isn’t Mario’s crisp, clean kingdom of Goombas and flagpoles. This is a twisted treasure hunt through haunted pyramids, oozing sewers, psychedelic jungles, and freakish boss arenas, all viewed through the cracked lens of Wario’s greedy, gassy ego. It's not just the best Wario game, but one of the most inventive platformers on the system. Greed has never looked so good.
Crash Hits the GBA
Crash Bandicoot was a PlayStation icon—but his GBA adventures prove he’s just as home on Nintendo’s portable powerhouse. Crash Bandicoot: The Huge Adventure, and Crash Bandicoot: N-Tranced showcase how Vicarious Visions captured the bandicoot’s fast-paced platforming and wild personality in handheld form.
Crash Bandicoot: The Huge Adventure
- Developer: Vicarious Visions
- Release Year: 2002
Crash Bandicoot: The Huge Adventure (known as Crash Bandicoot XS in Europe) is a tight, well-crafted platformer that distilled everything players loved about the console games into a pint-sized package perfect for handheld play. The story is delightfully wacky—Neo Cortex has shrunk the Earth, and it’s up to Crash to collect crystals and put things right. You’ll spin, slide, and belly-flop your way through levels that feel like they could have been ripped straight from the PS1 era, only with the added convenience of playing anywhere.
Why It's Worth Playing: Crash Bandicoot’s first foray onto the Game Boy Advance was nothing short of impressive. For Crash fans, it’s the perfect pick-up-and-play experience—a game that captures the spirit of everyone’s favorite marsupial in a way that’s instantly familiar, yet fresh enough to keep you hooked from start to finish. If you’re looking to start your Crash Bandicoot GBA journey, this is the one to beat.
Crash Bandicoot: N-Tranced
- Developer: Vicarious Visions
- Release Year: 2003
A direct sequel to Crash Bandicoot: The Huge Adventure, N-Tranced tightens the controls, adds more creative level design, and throws in a fresh villain in the form of the hypnotic N. Trance. The story? Classic Crash absurdity—your friends are brainwashed, and it’s up to Crash to stop a brain-melting multiverse disaster. The 2.5D visuals do a stellar job mimicking Crash’s console roots. You get forward-scrolling chase levels, side-scrolling platforming, and even a bit of space surfing—all tuned to that classic Crash rhythm of timing, twitch reflexes, and crate-smashing satisfaction.
Why It's Worth Playing: Crash Bandicoot: N-Tranced is the sort of game that could’ve coasted on brand recognition, but instead it delivers a legitimately tight platformer with responsive controls, fun levels, and some of the best sprite animation on the GBA. N-Tranced doesn’t just avoid the handheld curse—it spins through it with style.
Spyro’s GBA Saga
The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning and The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night reimagined the beloved purple dragon for handheld audiences, blending isometric platforming with solid combat and a healthy dose of fire-breathing flair. What sets these GBA entries apart is how they manage to translate the essence of Spyro—exploration, elemental breath attacks, and that infectious energy—into a 2D format that actually works.
The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning
- Developers: Krome Studios, Big Ant Studios
- Release Year: 2006
By 2006, Spyro was in need of a serious reboot—and The Legend of Spyro: A New Beginning delivered just that. This wasn’t the cheeky platforming of the PlayStation glory days; this was Spyro reimagined as a fiery young warrior in a darker, more cinematic world. Gone are the sprawling collectathons and simple hop-n-glide gameplay. In this game, you’re encouraged to mix melee combos with breath powers, juggle enemies, and dodge strategically. It’s not your classic Spyro—but it’s a surprisingly solid evolution of the formula, reimagined through the lens of an action brawler with platforming DNA.
Why It's Worth Playing: Even with limited hardware, A New Beginning nails the tone of the rebooted series: moody environments, sweeping music, and a storyline that actually tries to matter. And surprisingly? The GBA version managed to translate that new vision into a compact, polished handheld adventure. Spyro might look familiar, but this game burns with a whole new fire.
The Legend of Spyro: The Eternal Night
- Developer: Amaze Entertainment
- Release Year: 2007
The Eternal Night doesn’t just follow up on A New Beginning—it turns up the heat. The second chapter in the rebooted trilogy leans even harder into the action-platforming elements, giving GBA players a darker, more challenging journey with even sharper mechanics. Combat is front and center again, but this time around, Spyro’s moveset gets refined. Dodging becomes more fluid, elemental powers are more balanced, and enemies demand smarter tactics. There’s a real sense of progression—not just in the story, but in how the game plays. It’s faster, smoother, and more confident in its hybrid of platforming and beat-’em-up combat.
Why It's Worth Playing: Where A New Beginning laid the groundwork, The Eternal Night builds on it with more vertical-level design, clever puzzles, and set pieces that wouldn’t feel out of place on a home console. This game proved that Spyro could evolve into something more intense without losing his heart. For those who like their platformers with depth, drama, and a dash of dragon-fueled fury, Spyro’s GBA saga is well worth a revisit.
Donkey Kong Country 3
- Developer: Rare
- Release Year: 2004
Kiddy and Dixie Kong return for their criminally underrated co-op adventure through the Northern Kremisphere, bringing that signature DKC blend of smooth animations, razor-sharp controls, and imaginative level design. The GBA version even adds a few nice bonuses—entirely new levels, boss battles, and secrets not found in the original SNES release. Visually, the game still stuns. The GBA screen can’t match the SNES’s resolution, but the pre-rendered sprites remain expressive and smooth, and the environments retain their variety and personality.
Why It's Worth Playing: By the time Donkey Kong Country 3 rolled onto the GBA, it was the end of an era—both for Rare’s partnership with Nintendo and for the golden age of pixel-perfect platforming on handhelds. But what a send-off it was. This port of the SNES classic isn't just a nostalgic encore—it’s a loving tribute to one of gaming’s most iconic trilogies, now with a portable twist. It’s a showcase of Rare’s ability to push hardware to its limits—even on a tiny screen.
Mario vs. Donkey Kong
- Developer: Nintendo
- Release Year: 2004
Mario vs. Donkey Kong is a puzzle-platformer that rewards observation, precision, and a bit of experimentation. Each level is a two-part affair: first, retrieve the key to unlock the door, and then guide a fragile Mini-Mario toy to safety. That second half is where things get really interesting. The game forces you to shift gears—from agile platforming to careful escort missions, where controlling Mario’s movement becomes more about anticipation and setup than fast reflexes. This is smart, stylish puzzle-platforming that celebrates Nintendo’s past while quietly reinventing it—and it’s one of the GBA’s best curveballs.
Why It's Worth Playing: What happens when you take the arcade roots of Donkey Kong, throw in a dose of 2000s Nintendo whimsy, and mix it all with brain-teasing level design? You get Mario vs. Donkey Kong—a sleeper hit on the GBA that reimagines one of gaming’s oldest rivalries with fresh energy and a clever twist. If you’ve overlooked Mario vs. Donkey Kong thinking it was a basic throwback, it’s time to give it another shot.
Kim Possible 2: Drakken’s Demise
- Developer: Behaviour Interactive
- Release Year: 2004
Right from the jump, it’s clear this isn’t a lazy cash-in. Kim Possible 2: Drakken’s Demise blends traditional platforming with stealth and combat elements, giving Kim a full moveset that actually feels fun to use. Kim flips, kicks, and gadgets her way through stylish environments ripped straight from the show—each one packed with secret areas, enemy goons, and tech-themed puzzles. What really elevates Drakken’s Demise is how much of the Kim Possible spirit it captures. The writing is sharp, the dialogue is fully voiced (a huge flex for the GBA), and the visual style nails the cartoon’s bold, clean aesthetic.
Why It's Worth Playing: Licensed games on the GBA? Usually a gamble. But Kim Possible 2: Drakken’s Demise is one of those rare tie-ins that doesn’t just play well—it slaps. Whether you were a fan of the show or just love a good 2D action platformer, Kim Possible 2 deserves a spot in the GBA hall of fame. It's stylish, surprisingly challenging, and full of charm—proof that sometimes the most unlikely heroes wear cargo pants and carry a communicator.
Blender Bros.
- Developer: Hudson Soft
- Release Year: 2002
Released in 2002 by Infogrames and developed by Hudson Soft, this sci-fi platformer didn’t make a huge splash—but it absolutely should have.
Blender Bros. proudly embraces its oddball identity, blending classic platforming mechanics with a futuristic aesthetic and just enough narrative weirdness to keep things interesting. You play as Blender, a bizarro canine-like hero with floppy antennae and a mission to save the universe. Sound weird? It is. But that’s part of the appeal. One of the standout features is the inclusion of “Mini-Bros.” These helpful little critters can be collected and summoned for special powers—like slowing down time, revealing hidden platforms, or launching powerful attacks. It’s a clever twist that adds strategy and variety to what could have been a straightforward platformer.
Why It's Worth Playing: In a world dominated by platforming icons like Mario, Sonic, and Donkey Kong, Blender Bros. aimed for something different—a bold new mascot with a fresh setting, eccentric enemies, and a tone that feels equal parts cartoon and anime. Its solid mechanics, creative flair, and lovable weirdness make it one of the GBA’s hidden platforming gems. If you’re craving something off the beaten path that still delivers on gameplay, give this forgotten mascot a well-earned spin.
Gunstar Super Heroes
- Developer: Treasure
- Release Year: 2005
In Gunstar Super Heroes, you play as Red and Blue, two heroes on a mission to stop the nefarious Empire from resurrecting the God of Ruin. The game seamlessly combines fast-paced shooting with nimble platforming, and every stage feels like a fresh new challenge. The sprite work is packed with detail and fluidity, capturing the kinetic energy that made the original Gunstar Heroes so beloved. The controls are responsive and the difficulty curve is just right, making it one of the more polished GBA titles in terms of pure action. It’s a wild ride across six explosive stages, each bursting with chaotic enemy waves, slick platforming sections, and bombastic boss battles that fill the screen with color and chaos.
Why It's Worth Playing: Treasure’s Gunstar Heroes is a 16-bit legend—so it’s no surprise that its spiritual successor, Gunstar Super Heroes on the GBA, stands tall as one of the handheld’s most thrilling platformers. This isn’t just a rehash—it’s a brand new adventure with the same relentless spirit, bringing big-screen spectacle to a small-screen powerhouse. It’s proof that even in the twilight of the GBA’s life, Treasure could still deliver a game that’s as creative, challenging, and satisfying as anything on the big consoles.
Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure
- Developer: Activision
- Release Year: 2001
Originally released during the 16-bit era, Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure found new life on the Game Boy Advance. You play as Harry Jr., on a quest to rescue his legendary explorer father from the clutches of an ancient Mayan spirit. With a trusty whip, a collection of power-ups, and a solid set of acrobatic moves, you’ll be navigating temples, underground caverns, and waterfalls in a game that’s equal parts homage and evolution. The GBA version brings all the smooth animations, lush backdrops, and classic level design of the Sega Genesis and SNES versions, but refines them for portable play.
Why It's Worth Playing: While Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure leans hard into its retro roots, it isn’t just riding on brand recognition. The platforming is fast, fluid, and challenging without ever feeling unfair. For fans of the genre—or anyone craving a little jungle danger with their jump-and-whip gameplay—this one’s still worth dusting off.
Prehistorik Man
- Developer: Titus Software
- Release Year: 2001
If Joe & Mac was your jam, then Prehistorik Man is the chaotic caveman cousin you never knew you needed. Originally a 1995 platformer, it was given a second life on GBA—complete with bold animations, tight platforming, and a good dose of prehistoric slapstick. You play as Sam, a meat-obsessed Neanderthal tasked with recovering his village’s stolen food supply. The setup is gloriously ridiculous, and the game leans into it with goofy humor, over-the-top animations, and a cartoon aesthetic that screams mid-’90s Saturday morning TV. Whether you’re clubbing dinosaurs, dodging lava, or bouncing off trampolines made of bones, the energy here is nonstop.
Why It's Worth Playing: What makes Prehistorik Man stand out on the GBA is how much it gets right mechanically. The controls are surprisingly responsive, with a satisfying variety of movement options that add a layer of variety that many GBA platformers don’t bother with. Prehistorik Man doesn’t get mentioned often in GBA retrospectives, but it absolutely should. It’s a great example of how even second-tier platformers from the ’90s found new life and purpose on Nintendo’s handheld powerhouse.
Go! Go! Beckham! Adventure on Soccer Island
- Developer: Denki
- Release Year: 2002
Yes, it stars David Beckham. And yes, it’s a platformer. But don’t let the branding fool you—Go! Go! Beckham! Adventure on Soccer Island is far more than a quick cash-in with a soccer legend’s face slapped on it. You take on the role of a pint-sized Beckham, using your football not just to score goals but to bash enemies, solve puzzles, and traverse clever levels. The game is self-aware, colorful, and brimming with British humor. It’s the kind of oddball experiment that shouldn’t work on paper—but on GBA, it absolutely does.
Why It's Worth Playing: Released exclusively in Europe, this hidden gem delivers a genuinely inventive, charming, and surprisingly tight platforming experience. In a sea of forgettable licensed titles, Go! Go! Beckham! stands out as one of the weirdest—and best—platformers on the GBA. It’s an under-the-radar classic that deserves way more love than it got. Whether you're a soccer fan or not, this one’s a goal worth scoring.
Conclusion
The Game Boy Advance was more than just Nintendo’s next portable—it was a 32-bit canvas for some of the most creative and polished platformers ever made. Developers pushed the GBA to its limits, blending tight controls, bold visuals, and inventive mechanics into games that feel timeless even decades later. From first-party masterpieces like Metroid: Zero Mission to licensed surprises like Kim Possible 2, there’s a sense of experimentation and heart that makes these titles endlessly replayable.
In the era of massive open worlds and photorealistic graphics, GBA platformers are a reminder of how fun-focused, design-driven games can still hit just as hard. So charge your SP, fire up that emulator, or hunt down those cartridges—because the golden age of handheld platforming is just a jump away.
