Dock ‘n’ Go.
I have always had a huge fondness for the Game Boy. I can say that it lead to my lifelong love of gaming when I first clapped eyes on my classmate Ben’s brand new DMG-01 in 1990. Battery powered, gaming on the go, interchangeable cartridges… it couldn’t get better, could it? Sure, I played my Commodore 64 on my black-and-white telly, but monochrome on the go – that was some hot stuff!
My love of the Game Boy and its successors never dimmed (unlike its screen in the dark) and I bought a Game Boy Advance (GBA) when I was 18 in what was probably the only sensible thing I put on my credit card at the time. Lauded as a portable Super Nintendo, a 2D powerhouse and more, I continued enjoying the GBA long after I upgraded to the DS Lite, thanks to its backwards compatibility.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Dock ‘n’ Go.
I have always had a huge fondness for the Game Boy. I can say that it lead to my lifelong love of gaming when I first clapped eyes on my classmate Ben’s brand new DMG-01 in 1990. Battery powered, gaming on the go, interchangeable cartridges… it couldn’t get better, could it? Sure, I played my Commodore 64 on my black-and-white telly, but monochrome on the go – that was some hot stuff!
My love of the Game Boy and its successors never dimmed (unlike its screen in the dark) and I bought a Game Boy Advance (GBA) when I was 18 in what was probably the only sensible thing I put on my credit card at the time. Lauded as a portable Super Nintendo, a 2D powerhouse and more, I continued enjoying the GBA long after I upgraded to the DS Lite, thanks to its backwards compatibility.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
