[8] It is revealed Goldfinger has a teenage daughter named Goldie Finger with equally expensive tastes.

The only other villain from the films to appear in the show, though one that is very loosely based on his film counterpart, is Dr. No, who is depicted as being Asian and having green skin, a common practice at the time in children's media whenever Asian villains are showcased such as Ming the Merciless in Defenders of the Earth and The Mandarin in the 90's Iron Man TV series.

The main characters consist of James Bond Jr., his friends, several featured members of the Warfield Academy staff, and Trevor Noseworthy IV.

All recurring villains in the show are listed here: In most episodes James Bond Jr. encounters guest women, whom he is often forced to rescue.

[11] Players collected computer disks, in order to deactivate the missile, while watching out for SCUM agents.

[11] Three diecast toy vehicles was produced by ERTL in 1992: James' Sports Car, Warfield Van and the SCUM Helicopter.

In 1992, Puffin Books published six novels based on the James Bond Jr. animated television show.

James Bond Jr. had a limited 12 issue run with Marvel Comics spanning from January 1992 to December 1992.

The writers were Cal Hamilton and Dan Abnett, and the artists were Mario Capaldi, Colin Fawcett, Adolfo Buylla, and Bambos Georgioli.