Avatar: The Last Airbender
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The following cheat codes are for Avatar: The Last Airbender on GameCube, Nintendo DS, PC, PlayStation 2, and Xbox.
| CHEAT CODES | |
|---|---|
| Enter the following codes at the code entry menu found under Extras. | |
| 1 Hit Dishonor | 54641 |
| Character Concept Gallery | 97831 |
| Double Damage | 34743 |
| Never Ending Stealth | 53467 |
| Unlimited Copper | 23637 |
| Unlimited Chi | 24463 |
| Unlimited Health | 94677 |
| Unlock All Treasure Maps | 37437 |
The following cheat code is for Avatar: The Last Airbender on PlayStation Portable.
| CHEAT CODE | |
|---|---|
| Enter the following code at the main menu. | |
| Invincibility | bttnX (x2), bttnSquare, bttnTriangle, bttnStart, bttnCircle (x2), bttnStart |
| NO KNOWN CODES | |
|---|---|
| There are no known cheat codes for Avatar: The Last Airbender on Game Boy Advance. |
About Avatar: The Last Airbender
Avatar: The Last Airbender is the debut action-adventure title that brings the first season of the iconic Nickelodeon series to the world of interactive gaming. Published by THQ, the game was released across an expansive list of platforms including the Nintendo GameCube (NGC/GCN), Sony PlayStation 2 (PS2), Original Xbox, Windows PC, PlayStation Portable (PSP), Nintendo DS (NDS), and Game Boy Advance (GBA). The story follows Aang, Katara, Sokka, and Haru as they traverse the Four Nations to stop the Fire Nation's industrial conquest.
On home consoles and PC, the gameplay features a semi-open world structure where players can swap between characters to utilize specific bending arts—such as Aang’s air-assisted jumps or Katara’s water-based healing—to solve environmental puzzles and defeat Fire Nation soldiers. The Original Xbox and GameCube versions are frequently noted for their clean cel-shaded visuals and stable performance, while the PSP version offers a visually comparable experience in a portable format. The Nintendo DS version utilizes the stylus for gesture-based bending, and the GBA version delivers a traditional top-down isometric adventure. The game is celebrated for its original "missing link" storyline that introduces new characters and locations not seen in the animated series. Whether you are mastering the elements on the PS2 or embarking on the journey with the GBA, this title remains a definitive starting point for fans of the Avatar universe.