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Grumpyface Studios recently shared their heartbreak as several of their games, published under the Cartoon Network label, are being removed from digital storefronts. Among these are titles from the Steven Universe: The Light Trilogy and the Teeny Titans series. This delisting has left both the developers and players disappointed and frustrated.
Grumpyface Studios, widely recognized for their partnership with Cartoon Network Games and Adult Swim Games, has developed numerous mobile games based on beloved shows like Adventure Time and Regular Show. Notably, they produced the Steven Universe: The Light Trilogy, which reached audiences on major consoles and PC platforms.
Sadly, these games can no longer be purchased legitimately. In December, Warner Bros. Discovery, the parent company of Cartoon Network, initiated cost-cutting measures that led to at least six games being delisted from platforms like Steam and the Nintendo eShop. Grumpyface’s Steven Universe: Save the Light and Steven Universe: Unleash the Light were among those affected. In response, the studio issued a statement to shed light on the situation and express their feelings on the matter.
On Twitter, Grumpyface clarified that they were not involved in the decision to remove the Steven Universe and Teeny Titans games from sale. They urged inquiries to be directed to Cartoon Network and Warner Bros. While they couldn’t elaborate further, their message reiterated the sadness felt by the studio, a sentiment echoed by many fans.
The Steven Universe: The Light Trilogy comprises RPGs inspired by the animated series. The first game, Attack the Light, was a mobile exclusive, while its sequels, Save the Light and Unleash the Light, were available on multiple platforms, including PC, Nintendo Switch, PS4, and Xbox One. Similarly, Teeny Titans, based on Teen Titans GO, allows players to collect and upgrade figures in a style reminiscent of Pokémon battles.
Other games affected by this delisting include Adventure Time: Finn and Jake’s Epic Quest and Samurai Jack: Battle Through Time. This isn’t Warner Bros.’ first attempt at game removals; a similar move occurred in March 2024 but was met with resistance that saved several Adult Swim-published games. Many fans have expressed their dissatisfaction with the abrupt removal of these titles, with some even striving to preserve them for future enjoyment.
