All articles tagged with #game boy
The Analogue Pocket now supports an app called MROM that allows users to dump ROMs and save data from physical Game Boy cartridges to preserve their collections, although the feature is still in early development and may have limitations.
LEGO designers collaborated closely with Nintendo and the original Game Boy's designer to create a highly accurate, nostalgic LEGO set that closely resembles the classic console, including functional details and authentic feel, with discussions about future Nintendo-themed sets ongoing.
Lego released a detailed 421-piece set of the iconic Nintendo Game Boy, capturing its design and functionality with pressable buttons, lenticular screens, and game cartridges, appealing to both Lego fans and nostalgic gamers. The set involved close collaboration with Nintendo, took about an hour and 15 minutes to build, and is praised for its accuracy, affordability, and fun building experience.
An enthusiast has transformed LEGO's faithful Game Boy replica into a functional, real Game Boy by integrating actual hardware, custom design, and creative engineering, showcasing a unique blend of nostalgia and maker ingenuity.
A LEGO replica of the Nintendo Game Boy has been creatively modified by Australian modder Natalie the Nerd to play real Game Boy games using a custom circuit board, achieving a compact design that fits inside the LEGO set, with plans to share the circuit designs publicly.
A creator has transformed Lego's non-playable Nintendo Game Boy set into a fully functional device capable of playing genuine Game Boy cartridges by designing a custom circuit board and integrating real hardware, making it playable and portable.
A skilled modder, Natalie the Nerd, has created a fully functional, real Game Boy inside a Lego shell, using custom circuit boards and real Game Boy cartridges, surpassing the official Lego Game Boy's capabilities, and plans to release her design for DIY enthusiasts.
GameSir showcased a new clip-on controller at Tokyo Game Show that transforms smartphones into a Game Boy-like device, featuring a compact design with classic gaming buttons, though details on release and compatibility are still unknown.
Nintendo and Lego have partnered to release a Lego set of the classic Game Boy, featuring swappable screens for Mario and Zelda cartridges, available for pre-order with a release date in October 2025, celebrating gaming history and nostalgia.
Lego revealed a highly detailed, nearly 1:1 replica of the Game Boy at SDCC 2025, complete with clickable buttons, moving dials, and buildable game paks of Super Mario Land and Zelda, along with lenticular screens for classic game scenes, priced at $60 and available for pre-order with an October release.
Lego has released a 421-piece brick model of the original Game Boy, featuring pressable buttons and replica game paks, designed as a decorative piece rather than a playable device, available for pre-order at $59 with shipping starting October 1, 2025.
Lego has released an official Nintendo Game Boy set priced at $60, featuring detailed design, printed labels, and a unique lenticular display that shows scenes from classic Nintendo games, making it a highly collectible and nostalgic toy for fans.
The LEGO Group is releasing a near 1:1 scale, 421-piece LEGO model of the original Nintendo Game Boy, featuring authentic details and interchangeable game paks, available for pre-order on July 24, 2025, and for purchase on October 1, 2025, celebrating a classic era in gaming.
Lego has unveiled a detailed brick-built replica of the Nintendo Game Boy, set to release on October 1 for $60, featuring interactive elements like loading game cartridges of Super Mario Land and Zelda: Link's Awakening, and display options that evoke nostalgia for classic handheld gaming.
LEGO has revealed a detailed 421-piece set that replicates the classic Nintendo Game Boy, including functional buttons and interchangeable game cartridges for Super Mario Land and The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening, available for pre-order at $59.99 with a release date of October 1, 2025.