Believe it or not, a new video game tied to the hit movie Terminator 2: Judgment Day is set to release later in 2025.When Terminator 2 first hit theaters back in 1991, a variety of games were ...

The Game Boy Pocket was Nintendo’s 1996 redesign of the classic 1989 handheld, giving it a smaller form factor, better screen and less power consumption.

The Analogue Pocket will soon be available in eight classic Game Boy Pocket and Game Boy Advance colors. Pre-orders for these Classic Limited Edition models open on November 17.

Analogue Pocket Gets Gorgeous Game Boy Color Tributes For $250 The premium handheld nostalgia trip is back with more variants. By. Ethan Gach. Published September 10, 2024.

The initial promise of the Analogue Pocket was pretty simple: This modern handheld, with its high-resolution display and USB-C rechargeable battery, works just like a Nintendo Game Boy.

Since launching in 2021, the Analogue Pocket has gotten several redesigns, including translucent and glow-in-the-dark options. This week, the handheld game system will be getting several new ...

Analogue Pocket to release limited edition colors inspired by Game Boy Color on 9/12/24 at $249.99. High demand expected, with each color having a limited number of units; act quickly to secure one.

AYANEO is dumping modern specs, including a shiny OLED display, into the Game Boy-like AYANEO Pocket DMG. Here's everything we know about it and where you can buy it.

Analogue Analogue is unleashing yet another nostalgic Pocket onto the world. The handheld manufacturer announced Tuesday that it’s releasing a limited-edition Game Boy Color line that’ll go on ...

The Pocket measures roughly the same dimensions as an unfolded Game Boy Advance SP, but features a beautiful matte finish, remappable buttons, and a 3.5-inch LCD screen with support for 1600 x ...

Currently, the Game Boy Pocket SP remains a one-of-a-kind device because of the intense effort involved in making it. "The research and development process was also very expensive," Parrish writes.

Japanese company Nintendo introduced the Game Boy, its first portable gaming device to take game cartridges, in 1989. Early models boasted a two-inch screen and ran on an 8-bit system.