The Game Boy Color addressed one criticism as you could actually buy a third-party item that would light your screen, meaning you were able to play in low light without having to turn on lights ...

From there, through to the Game Boy Advance, 12 games were released, either refining the incredible mechanics of the debut of Red and Blue (or Green in Japan) or spinning off into other genres.

One of the lucky ones is a Game Boy kiosk, which [The Retro Future] managed to snag after it was found in a construction site. Sadly the thing was in a very rough condition, with the particle ...

The Game Boy Advance has a wealth of excellent titles that have unfortunately been locked to the system for decades. While remakes and remasters have become all the more common, many releases have ...

The dock also adds support for Bluetooth game controllers. Since this an FPGA-based system with open source software, you’re also not strictly limited to using it for Game Boy games.

On the surface, the Game Boy Color's specs are not what anyone would call impressive, at least 27 years after its release. The non-backlit LCD screen has a resolution of 160x140. For comparison ...

This handheld console emulates more than 20 retro systems—from NES and Game Boy Advance to PSP and Dreamcast—making it feel like a portable arcade in your pocket. And it’s not just about looks.

And when I say “sold,” I mean you can buy a real, physical cartridge, complete with a retail box that integrates elements of both the original Game Boy cartridge packaging and the Windows 3.1 box.

Both handhelds run on an H700 quad-core ARM Cortex-A53 processor, which is enough to play practically all Game Boy and Game Boy Advance games along with most Nintendo DS, though you’ll struggle ...

Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones first launched for Game Boy Advance on October 7, 2004 in Japan, followed by May 23, 2005 in North America, and November 4, 2005 in Europe.