Game Boy: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Game Boy Color.jpg|thumb|150px|]]
[[File:Game Boy Color.jpg|thumb|150px|Thankfully, this one does not {{w|Captain N: The Game Master|talk like}} [[Frank Welker]].]]
The '''Game Boy''' and its successors, the '''Game Boy Color''' and the '''Game Boy Advance''', are hand held gaming systems developed by [[Nintendo]]. They are not known for their security systems.
The '''Game Boy''' and its successors, the '''Game Boy Color''' and the '''Game Boy Advance''', are hand held gaming systems developed by [[Nintendo]]. They are not known for their security systems.


Line 18: Line 18:
[[Power Up VT6]] and its redeco, [[Hacker X-3]] bear a strong resemblance to Game Boy Advances in alt mode.
[[Power Up VT6]] and its redeco, [[Hacker X-3]] bear a strong resemblance to Game Boy Advances in alt mode.


==Merchandise==
==Notes==
===Transformers (2007)===
* Many accessories were released for the Game Boy, including the {{w|Game Link Cable}}, which could be used to connect two Game Boys for multiplayer battles, and the {{w|Game Boy Printer}}, which allowed special images from supported games to be printed onto thermal paper. ''Duel Fight Beast Wars'' supported both of these accessories, notably being one of only around 50 or so games to support the latter.
*'''Transformers Movie Danglers'''
* Nintendo's home consoles featured their own sets of accessories that allowed them to connect to the Game Boy in different ways. The {{w|Super Game Boy}} allowed Game Boy games to be played on the TV via the Super Nintendo Entertainment system, sometimes adding special features such as custom graphical borders and enhanced sound effects. The {{w|Nintendo 64 accessories#Transfer Pak|Transfer Pak}} allowed certain [[Nintendo 64]] games to exchange data with their Game Boy counterparts to unlock bonuses. Again, ''Duel Fight Beast Wars'' was one of only a few games to have built-in support for both accessories.
[[Image:Movie Megatron dangler.jpg|right|200px|thumb|Hint: get me and the ROTF Megatron Case!]]
:Released by [[Gacha International|Tomy Yujin]] in November 2007 for the [[Danglers Collection]], these were plastic [[super deformed]] versions of many of the movie characters that pop out in vehicle mode when squeezed. Although not specifically for Game Boys, one of the suggested applications with the included instruction sheet is a portable gaming devices.
 
:There are 6 different versions: [[Megatron (Movie)|Megatron]], [[Brawl (Movie)|Decepticon Devastator]], [[Bumblebee (Movie)|Bumblebee]], [[Ironhide (Movie)|Ironhide]], [[Bonecrusher (Movie)|Bonecrusher]], [[Jazz (Movie)|Jazz]], and [[Optimus Prime (Movie)|Optimus Prime]].
{{-}}
 
*'''Transformers Movie Screen Cleaners'''
[[Image:Movie Megatron screencleaner.jpg|right|104px|thumb|]]
:Released by Tomy Yujin on January 2008, these danglers are faction logo-shaped screen cleaner for your cell phone or hand held gaming system. There were 9 designs available: Megatron, [[Frenzy (Movie)|Frenzy]], Jazz, Bumblebee, [[Barricade (Movie)|Barricade]], [[Blackout (Movie)|Blackout]], [[Ratchet (Movie)|Ratchet]] the [[Decepticon]] [[insignia|faction symbol]] and the [[Autobot]] faction symbol.
 


[[Category:Beast Wars]]
[[Category:Beast Wars]]

Revision as of 13:46, 23 August 2022

File:Game Boy Color.jpg
Thankfully, this one does not talk like Frank Welker.

The Game Boy and its successors, the Game Boy Color and the Game Boy Advance, are hand held gaming systems developed by Nintendo. They are not known for their security systems.

The Game Boy series was succeeded by the Nintendo DS.

Fiction

Revenge of the Fallen film

Former Agent Simmons compared The Real Effing Deal's level of security to a Game Boy's. Ouch. Revenge of the Fallen

Win If You Dare

Mateo Cruz owned a Game Boy, and Bumblebee was seen playing with it. Win If You Dare

Games

Toys

Transformers (2007)

Power Up VT6 and its redeco, Hacker X-3 bear a strong resemblance to Game Boy Advances in alt mode.

Notes

  • Many accessories were released for the Game Boy, including the Game Link Cable, which could be used to connect two Game Boys for multiplayer battles, and the Game Boy Printer, which allowed special images from supported games to be printed onto thermal paper. Duel Fight Beast Wars supported both of these accessories, notably being one of only around 50 or so games to support the latter.
  • Nintendo's home consoles featured their own sets of accessories that allowed them to connect to the Game Boy in different ways. The Super Game Boy allowed Game Boy games to be played on the TV via the Super Nintendo Entertainment system, sometimes adding special features such as custom graphical borders and enhanced sound effects. The Transfer Pak allowed certain Nintendo 64 games to exchange data with their Game Boy counterparts to unlock bonuses. Again, Duel Fight Beast Wars was one of only a few games to have built-in support for both accessories.
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