The Game Boy Advance version was also released on a twin pack cartridge bundled with Finding Nemo in 2005.

Sulley has to make his way across platforms, ladders and conveyor belts by jumping, climbing, flipping switches and pushing crates around.

[13] Douglass C. Perry of IGN called the gameplay of the latter console version "formulaic, obvious, and occasionally cute.

"[18] Ryan Davis of GameSpot cited the issues of the same console version, saying that it "will likely bore the older players and frustrate the young.

"[17] Even with the mixed reviews, the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences nominated Monsters, Inc. for the "Console Family" award in 2002, which was ultimately given to Mario Party 3.