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In additions to those items, new special items could also be collected. These items were typically hidden behind secret doors which would only appear under particular conditions. New items: As mentioned above, some items must be found to advance further in the game and get a better ending.More secret rooms: New secret rooms were included where players could amass large amounts of bonus points, and items which you must collect which are required to achieve the best ending.However, Final Bubble Bobble contained a number of enhancements to the gameplay which made it more than just a straight port.

A cursory evaluation of the game might lead one to conclude that it is a straight port. Like the NES conversion, it features passwords, although they were slightly more complex and incompatible with the NES game. The level design remained largely faithful to the original arcade version. It was graphically superior to the NES conversion of the game, retaining most if not all of the colors present in the arcade. However, this particular conversion of the game was never released in North America. It was also released in South America under the title "Dragon Maze" in 1994. Final Bubble Bobble was released in Europe in 1992 as simply "Bubble Bobble". When first released for the Sega Mark III (the original, Japanese version of the Sega Master System) in 1988, it was published under the title ファイナルバブルボブル, or "Final Bubble Bobble" with the intention of being the definitive release of the game.