Growing up in the '90s: A pop culture quiz

Tommy and Chuckie were constantly in a struggle against Angelica, who was Tommy's cousin. Tommy and Chuckie were just babies, while Angelica was a bit older. Thankfully, the boys had help from twin friends Phil and Lil.

The struggle was real if you didn't have skip protection on your CD player and had it in your pocket while biking or even briskly walking. Kids of this generation with iPods have no idea how good they have it.

"GoldenEye 007" was revolutionary in that it enabled four friends to take part in a multiplayer deathmatch against one another on the same system. It also sported an insanely fun single-player campaign mode.

Each version of the game had exclusive Pokemon within it. The idea behind this was to encourage players to trade with one another across versions.

It means no worries for the rest of your days, of course. It was Timon and Pumbaa's problem-free philosophy.

Lara Croft hit the big screen in 2001 in "Lara Croft: Tomb Raider." Angelina Jolie played the title character, and other notable actors such as Jon Voight and Daniel Craig appeared in the film.

As corny as the line might seem, Joey's charm made him quite successful with the ladies. Of course, being a good-looking dude helped also.

Who didn't love the sound of their dial-up modem connecting to AOL? The instant message service also ushered in a new form of communication, particularly for teenagers.

The company name was prominently displayed on a heart-shaped tag attached to each toy. Beanie Babies had sales of an astonishing $1.4 billion in 1998. Some collectors shelled out thousands of dollars for a toy that originally cost five bucks.

Tamagotchi comes from a combination of the Japanese words - "tamago" meaning "egg" and "chi" which is a term of endearment. It is loosely translated to "lovable egg."

Tickle Me Elmo originally hit shelves early in 1996 but didn't gain its insane popularity until later in the year. The toy was so rare that at one point owners of Tickle Me Elmo were attempting to sell it for upwards of $1,000.

TGIF is the abbreviation for the phrase, "Thank God It's Friday." The primetime lineup became popular when shows like "Full House," "Family Matters" and "Perfect Strangers" all became hits.

Zac, Isaac and Taylor were brothers, with Isaac being the oldest and Zac being the youngest. The hit song was from Hanson's major-label debut, "Middle of Nowhere," which sold over 10 million copies. The boys racked up three Grammy nominations for their efforts.

The team of two children who emerged victorious after the events were granted access to Olmec's temple. When inside, temple guards would try to stop the kids and kick them out.

While Geoffrey might have seemed a little boring at first, he evolved into quite a lovable character in the years that followed. Some of the funniest moments of the show came when Geoffrey would make fun of Uncle Phil.

The ladies enjoyed incredible success with their debut single, "Wannabe," which was a No. 1 hit in 1996. The Spice Girls were the very definition of "girl power."

JNCO stands for "Judge None Choose One." You almost weren't cool if you didn't have JNCO jeans back in the '90s.

The group's name comes from the last letter of each of the original members' first names. While Lance Bass is well known as a member of *NSYNC, he actually replaced Jason Galasso, who was one of the original five members. Justin Timberlake was the only member to sustain success as a solo artist after the group parted ways, following a "hiatus" in 2002.

These bands are famous for songs entitled "Highway to Hell" and "Enter Sandman." Beavis and Butthead's weak neighbor Stewart wore the Winger shirt. The band's frontman, Kip Winger, blames the show for hurting his group's career.

It's safe to say Kevin's parents were lucky they weren't charged with neglect. After all, they left or lost their son on multiple occasions.

Cher made plaid skirts and knee-high socks a thing, as the movie's female fans were fanatical over the fashion trend. That was so 1995.

Carrey's character was investigating the kidnapping of Snowflake, the Dolphins' mascot. "Ace Ventura" was good for a slew of memorable quotes. From "All righty then!" to "Do NOT go in there!" are just some of the lines fans of the movie recite, even to this day.

After winning three straight NBA Finals with the Bulls, Jordan left for the baseball diamond, where he didn't have much success. He would later return to the NBA and win another three rings.

While he is most memorably known as Genie in the movie, Williams also played the role of a peddler. The movie would not have been what it was without Williams' performance.

Who can forget Carson Daly as the host? He got some flack for his hosting abilities over the years, but he was a big part of what made TRL tick.

Zack and Kelly were going strong before that jerk Jeff came along. Jeff eventually proved to be a cheating pig and remains one of the most hated television characters for '90s kids.

The toy originally spoke "Furbish." Tiger Electronics sold 1.4 million Furbies in 1998 and 14 million in 1999. Like Tickle Me Elmo before it, Furby became a Christmas craze in its time.

According to Dion herself, the singer didn't even want to record the song. On top of that, director James Cameron wasn't crazy about ending his movie with a pop song.

Arnold's friend Helga Pataki is responsible for giving Arnold his nickname; however, it was pretty accurate. Regardless, Helga can't help but be in love with Arnold.

This was Urkel's go-to line whenever he'd screw something up. To say he was clumsy would be the understatement of the decade.

While Kenny regularly died on the show in earlier seasons, creators Matt Stone and Trey Parker decided to kill him off entirely in season five. He would later return to the show in season six.

A one-way pager was practically useless if there wasn't a phone nearby. Two-way pagers were also developed to solve this problem.

The "X-Men" movie was released in 2000 and was an absolute hit. The other three movies are all staples of the '90s and were big in their own right.

The Yankees totaled three World series titles in the '90s ('96, '98, '99). Their fourth in five years came against the Yanks' crosstown rivals in 2000, the New York Mets.

The only thing better than getting some cool Pogs was to get your hands on a shiny new Slammer. Pat yourself on the back if you had a tube full of Pogs.