Though it doesn't have a soundtrack (only some basic sound effects), the MS-DOS version does have redone, higher quality graphics. Gameplay on the MS-DOS port is identical. The game has a total of five soundtracks, all of which were arranged by Geoff Folin, based on Scott Bradley's compositions for the original Hanna-Barbera shorts. This may be a problem for players who need to turn back for any reason. These enemies are unique and challenging in that they'll respawn almost immediately after they're killed, once the screen has scrolled into a new area. Google Arts & Culture features content from over 2000 leading museums and archives who have partnered with the Google Cultural Institute to bring the. Jerry has an unlimited supply of marbles to throw at enemies, although he can also use limited weapons including a hammer, bubble gum, a drill, and a cleaver, amongst others. After working his way through each obstacle-ridden stage, Jerry and Tom face off in a fight at the end of each world (so 5 fights in total). The game is divided into five worlds set in different locations of the house, with three stages each. The player controls Jerry, who has to navigate several levels of a house to rescue his nephew Tuffy from a cage in the attic, where Tom has locked him. It's broadly based on the series, but has a unique plot centring around Tom, Jerry, and Tuffy.

The game was first released in 1991 for the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES), and ported to MS-DOS computers in 1993.

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