The Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance cable[1][2] (DOL-011) is a cable used to connect the Game Boy Advance (GBA) to the GameCube (GCN). The cable serves different functions with different games. These functions include, but are not limited to: unlocking additional content, turning the GBA into a second screen, turning the GBA into a separate controller, or transferring in-game items between related games. When used with the Game Boy Player accessory, the GBA can be used to control any Game Boy game played through the GameCube.
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#2EXLENE Nintendo GBA/SP/DS USB Power Charger Cable for Nintendo Gameboy Advance SP (GBA SP) / Nintendo Original Console [Game Boy Advance] â¦
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#3Exlene Gameboy Advance sp Charger (2 Pack), GBA sp Charger Cable Cord Compatible with DS NDS GBA Game Boy Advance SP
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Hip Hop Electronics Game Boy Advanced 369 in 1 GBA Nes Full Game Classics
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Wall Charger for Nintendo Gameboy DS Advance SP GBA, Power Charger for Nintendo Gameboy Advance SP (GBA SP) / Nintendo Original Console
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Old Skool 2 Player Link Cable Connect Cord For Nintendo GameBoy Advance and SP
Manufacturer | Nintendo |
---|---|
Type | Gamepad adapter cable |
Generation | Sixth generation |
Release date |
|
Connectivity | GameCube controller port, Game Boy Advance |
The cable has one end that plugs into a GameCube controller slot and another end that plugs into the GBA's extension port. The cable is compatible with the GameCube and the original Wii on the console side, and the Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Advance SP, Game Boy Player, and e-Reader on the portable side. Because the Game Boy Micro has a differently-shaped link port, the official cable does not work with it, but resourceful enthusiasts have been able to hack together home-made versions which do.[3]
Sonic Adventure 2: Battle was the first GameCube game to use this link cable.[citation needed]
Games[edit]
The following is a list of compatible GameCube games, with the corresponding Game Boy Advance (GBA) game or N/A if no GBA game is required.
GameCube Game | Game Boy Advance Game | Features |
---|---|---|
All-Star Baseball 2004 | All-Star Baseball 2004 | Transfer trading cards between both versions. |
Amazing Island | N/A | Access a playable card game on the GBA, which players can use to unlock new content. |
Animal Crossing | N/A (e-Reader optional) | Used as a second screen for the GameCube to design patterns, to access a secret island and/or play a virtual pet style mini-game with the islander, and to play downloadable NES games. With the e-Reader, it allows scanning compatible cards for bonus items, patterns, and town tunes. The e-Reader support is absent in the European version. |
Batman: Rise of Sin Tzu | N/A | Unlocks special modes on GBA version, but cannot be saved. The GBA link option is absent in both European versions. |
Billy Hatcher and the Giant Egg | N/A | Used to download and play unlockable minigames based on ChuChu Rocket!, Nights into Dreams, and Puyo Pop. |
Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex | N/A | Enables a secret minigame. |
Crash Nitro Kart | Crash Nitro Kart | Alternately unlock three characters (N. Oxide, N. Tropy & Spyro) and all four cheats. |
Dakar 2 | N/A | Used to play the unreleased GBA version of the game. |
Disney Sports Basketball | N/A | Transfer screenshots from the GBA to the GCN version. |
Disney Sports Soccer | N/A | Transfer screenshots from the GBA to the GCN version. |
Disney's Magical Mirror Starring Mickey Mouse | The Magical Quest Starring Mickey Mouse | Unlocks new content, and uploads items from the GBA to the GCN version. |
FIFA Football 2004 | N/A | Unlocks new content and transfers game progress. |
Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles | N/A | Required for each player in the multiplayer mode. Allows each player to control their character and access an individual menu, without interrupting gameplay. |
Fire Emblem: Path of Radiance | Fire Emblem, Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones | Unlocks extra content in Path of Radiance |
Game Boy Player (add-on that plays most Game Boy, Game Boy Color & Game Boy Advance games) |
N/A | The GBA can be used as the controller instead of the GameCube controller. |
Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets | Unlocks new content for the GBA version. |
Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban | N/A | Unlocks new content. |
Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup | Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup | Allows the transfer of Quidditch cards between the games, play co-op. |
Harvest Moon: A Wonderful Life | Harvest Moon: Friends of Mineral Town series | Unlocks new content. |
Harvest Moon: Another Wonderful Life | Harvest Moon: More Friends of Mineral Town | Unlocks new content. |
Hot Wheels Velocity X | N/A | Unlocks new content. |
James Bond 007: Everything or Nothing | N/A | Used to help players for the GCN version, and for co-op mode. |
Korokke! Ban-Å no Kiki o Sukue | Croket! 3 Puzzle of 3 granulated kingdoms | Unlocks Burger on the GBA game. |
Kururin Squash! | N/A | Used to play unlockable minigames. |
The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures | N/A | The GBA can be used as the controller instead of the GameCube controller for single player. Also enables optional multiplayer cooperative play with up to four players, but a separate GBA and cable is required for each player. |
The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker | N/A | Enables optional two-player cooperative play. (Tingle Tuner) |
The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King | N/A | Unlocks new content. |
Madden NFL 2003 | N/A | Used as an interactive scoreboard. |
Madden NFL 2004 | N/A | Allows players to use Madden Cards in the GCN version. |
Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour | Mario Golf: Advance Tour | Unlocks new content and transfers game progress. |
Mario Kart Double Dash Bonus Disc | Fire Emblem | Unlocks exclusive items that can only be obtained from the bonus disc. Also unlocks the soundtracks 99 & 100. The GBA link option is absent in the European version of Fire Emblem, since the Bonus Disc was not released in Europe. |
Medabots Infinity | Medabots series | Unlocks two secret characters. |
Medal of Honor: Rising Sun | Medal of Honor: Infiltrator | Map of the current level shows on the Game Boy Advance. |
Mega Man X: Command Mission | N/A | Used as second screen. |
Metroid Prime | Metroid Fusion | Unlock content: the NES version of Metroid and the Fusion Suit to use in Metroid Prime. |
Mr. Driller: Drill Land | Mr. Driller Ace | Allows the player to transfer their Pacteria digital pets into the game. |
NASCAR Thunder 2003 | N/A | Manage data on the player's car. |
GameCube Preview Disc | N/A | Used to play downloadable games WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! & Dr. Mario |
Nintendo Puzzle Collection | N/A | Used as a controller. Can also be used to download the NES version of Dr. Mario and Yoshi along with a GBA port of Panel de Pon |
Pac-Man Vs. | N/A | GBA required to play. Three players play as the ghosts hunting down Pac-Man, with normal controllers looking at the TV screen; the fourth player controls Pac-Man on the GBA, that person can see the whole map, only when the player is Pac-Man can they score points. |
Phantasy Star Online Episode I & II series | N/A | Used to play minigames based on Puyo Puyo, ChuChu Rocket! and Nights into Dreams. Also includes a special version of the Tiny Chao Garden, which players can use to put a Tails Chao into Sonic Adventure DX or Sonic Adventure 2: Battle. |
Pokémon Box: Ruby and Sapphire | Pokémon series | Allows transfer of Pokémon between the games. The Adventure mode is only possible when linked to Pokémon Ruby or Pokémon Sapphire, which makes it possible to playing these handheld games on full screen using the GameCube controller (much like the Game Boy Player). |
Pokémon Channel |
Pokémon series
(e-Reader optional)
|
Using special e-Reader cards, players can have special line art to color in. In European and Australian versions of the game, players could also unlock a downloadable Jirachi to put into Pokemon Ruby or Sapphire. This downloadable Jirachi also patched the 'Berry Glitch' present in these games. |
Pokémon Colosseum (including the Bonus Disc) | Pokémon series | Allows transfer of Pokémon between the games, and battles can be held in Colosseum using the GBA to issue orders. |
Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness | Pokémon series | Allows transfer of Pokémon between the games, and battles can be held in XD using the GBA to issue orders. |
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time | Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time | Unlocks new content and transfers game progress. |
Rayman 3 | N/A (Rayman 3 optional) | Allows the use of multiplayer in certain mini games. With GBA version, unlocks extra mini games. |
Road Trip: The Arcade Edition | Road Trip: Shifting Gears | Unlocks new content. Uses the GBA as a controller. |
The Sims: Bustin' Out | N/A (The Sims Bustin' Out optional) | Unlocks new content and transfers game progress. |
Sonic Adventure 2: Battle | N/A (Sonic Advance, Sonic Advance 2 or Sonic Pinball Party optional) | Transfers Chao to the Tiny Chao Garden (similar to Chao Adventure for VMU). With GBA games, allows user to save the Chao to the GBA's Tiny Chao Garden. |
Sonic Adventure DX: Director's Cut | N/A (Sonic Advance, Sonic Advance 2 or Sonic Pinball Party optional) | Transfers Chao to the Tiny Chao Garden (similar to Chao Adventure for VMU). With GBA games, allows user to save the Chao to the GBA's Tiny Chao Garden. |
SSX 3 | SSX 3 | Transfers cash between GBA and GCN versions. |
Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike | N/A | The GBA screen/controls can be used to issue wingman orders privately on Versus mode. |
Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2004 | N/A | Unlocks new content. |
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell | N/A (Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell optional) | GBA can be used as a mini map/radar for GCN version. With GBA version, unlocks extra levels for the GBA. |
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow | N/A (Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow optional) | GBA can be used as a mini map/radar for GCN version. With GBA version, unlocks extra levels for the GBA. |
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Chaos Theory | N/A | GBA can be used as a mini map/radar. |
Wario World | N/A | Sends a demo version of WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! to the GBA. |
WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! | N/A | The GBA can be used as the controller instead of the GameCube controller. |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^'Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance Manuals'. Nintendo Support. Nintendo of America. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
- ^Nintendo DS Lite Instruction Booklet(PDF). Nintendo Australia & New Zealand. p. 1. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
- ^dude22072 (5 June 2010). 'Make a Game Boy Micro to GameCube Cable'. Instructables. Retrieved 8 February 2019.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=GameCube_â_Game_Boy_Advance_link_cable&oldid=902286721'
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(Redirected from Gameboy Advanced)
The indigo version of the Game Boy Advance which was common.
|
|
Developer | Nintendo R&E |
---|---|
Manufacturer | Nintendo |
Product family | Game Boy family |
Type | Handheld game console |
Generation | Sixth generation |
Release date |
|
Lifespan | 2001â2008 |
Discontinued |
JP: Q4: 2006
NA: Q1: 2008
PAL: Q4: 2008
|
Units sold | 81.51 million (as of June 30, 2010)[4] |
Media | ROM cartridge |
CPU | ARM7TDMI @ 16.78 MHz, Sharp LR35902 (8080-derived) @ 8 or 4 MHz |
Memory | 32 KB internal, 256 KB external, 96 KB VRAM |
Display | TFT LCD, 240Ã160 pixels, 40.8Ã61.2 mm[5] |
Power | 2 Ã AA batteries |
Best-selling game | Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire, 16 million combined[6] |
Backward compatibility |
Game Boy, Game Boy Color |
Predecessor | Game Boy Color[7] |
Successor | Nintendo DS |
The Game Boy Advance[a] (commonly abbreviated as GBA) is a 32-bit handheld video game console developed, manufactured and marketed by Nintendo as the successor to the Game Boy Color. It was released in Japan on March 21, 2001, in North America on June 11, 2001, in Australia and Europe on June 22, 2001, and in mainland China on June 8, 2004 as iQue Game Boy Advance. The GBA was part of the sixth generation. The original model did not have an illuminated screen; Nintendo addressed that with the release of a redesigned model with a frontlit screen, the Game Boy Advance SP, in 2003. Another redesign, the Game Boy Micro, was released in 2005.
As of June 30, 2010, the Game Boy Advance series has sold 81.51 million units worldwide.[4] Its successor, the Nintendo DS, was released in November 2004 and is also compatible with Game Boy Advance software.
- 1History
- 3Games
- 4Accessories
- 5Revisions
- 6Unit colors
- 7Reception
History[edit]
Contrary to the previous Game Boy models, which were all following the 'portrait' form factor of the original Game Boy (designed by Gunpei Yokoi), the Game Boy Advance was designed in a 'landscape' form factor, putting the buttons to the sides of the device instead of below the screen. The Game Boy Advance was designed by the French designer Gwénaël Nicolas and his Tokyo-based design studio Curiosity Inc.[8][9]
Word of a successor to the Game Boy Color (GBC) first emerged at the Nintendo Space World trade show in late August 1999, where it was reported that two new handheld systems were in the works: one of which being an improved version of the GBC with wireless online connectivity, codenamed the Advanced Game Boy (AGB), and a brand-new 32-bit system, which wasnât set for release until the following year.[10] On September 1, 1999, Nintendo officially announced the Game Boy Advance, revealing details about the system's specifications including online connectivity through a cellular device and an improved model of the Game Boy Camera. Nintendo teased that the handheld would first be released in Japan in August 2000, with the North American and European launch dates slated for the end of the same year.[11] Simultaneously, Nintendo announced a partnership with Konami to form Mobile 21, a development studio that would focus on creating technology for the GBA to interact with the Dolphin, Nintendo's home console which was also in development at the time.[12] On August 21, 2000, IGN showed off images of a GBA development kit running a demonstrational port of Yoshi Story,[13] and on August 22, pre-production images of the GBA were revealed in an issue of Famitsu magazine in Japan.[14] On August 24, Nintendo officially revealed the console to the public in a presentation, revealing the Japanese and North American launch dates, in addition to revealing that 10 games would be available as launch titles for the system.[15] The GBA was then featured at Nintendo Space World 2000 from August 24â26[16] alongside several peripherals for the system, including the GBA Link cable, the GameCube - Game Boy Advance link cable, a rechargablebattery pack for the system, and an infrared communications adaptor which would allow systems to exchange data with each other.[17] In March 2001, Nintendo revealed details about the system's North American launch, including the suggested price of $99.99 and the 15 launch games. Nintendo estimated that around 60 games would be made available for the system by the end of 2001.[18][19]
Project Atlantis[edit]
In 1996, magazines including Electronic Gaming Monthly,[20]Next Generation,[21] issues 53 and 54 of Total![citation needed] and the July 1996 issue of Game Informer[citation needed] featured reports of a new Game Boy, codenamed Project Atlantis. Although Nintendo's expectations of releasing the system in at least one territory by the end of 1996[21] would make that machine seem to be the Game Boy Color, it was described as having a 32-bit RISC processor,[20][22] a 3-by-2-inch color LCD screen,[20][21] and a link port[20]âa description that more closely matches the Game Boy Advance. It also may have referred to the unnamed, unreleased Game Boy Color successor prototype that was revealed at 2009's Game Developers Conference.[23] It was announced that Nintendo of Japan was working on a game for the system called 'Mario's Castle'.[20] Nintendo tabled the project in 1997, since the original Game Boy was still too popular (holding 80% of the handheld market) to merit the release of a successor.[24]
Technical specifications[edit]
The technical specifications[25][26][27] of the original Game Boy Advance are, as provided by Nintendo:[28]
Size: | approximately 14.45 cm (5.69 in) x 2.45 cm (0.96 in) x 8.2 cm (3.2 in) (LxWxH), 140 g (4.9 oz). |
---|---|
Screen: | 2.9 inches reflective thin-film transistor (TFT) color LCD. |
Power: | 2Ã AA batteries |
Battery life: | approximately 15 hours on average while playing Game Boy Advance games (also dependent on the Game Pak being played, volume setting and any external peripherals being used - e.g. a screen light[29]) |
CPU: |
16.8 MHz 32-bit ARM7TDMI with embedded memory. 8.4 or 4.2 MHz Sharp LR35902 (8080-derived)
coprocessor for Game Boy backward compatibility.
|
Memory: | 32 kilobyte + 96 kilobyte VRAM (internal to the CPU), 256 kilobyte DRAM (outside the CPU). |
Resolution: | 240 Ã 160 pixels (3:2 aspect ratio). |
Color support: | 15-bit RGB (5 bits depth per channel), capable of displaying 512 simultaneous colors in 'character mode' and 32,768 (215) simultaneous colors in 'bitmap mode'. |
Sound: | Dual 8-bit DAC for stereo sound (called Direct Sound), plus all legacy channels from Game Boy. The new DACs can be used to play back streams of wave data, or can be used to output multiple wave samples processed/mixed in software by the CPU. |
Backward compatibility for Game Boy and Game Boy Color games is provided by a custom 4.194/8.388 MHz Z80-based coprocessor (Game Boy Advance software can use the audio tone generators to supplement the primary sound system), while a link port at the top of the unit allows it to be connected to other devices using a Game Link cable or GameCube link cable. Heroes of might and magic 3 spells. When playing Game Boy or Game Boy Color games on the Game Boy Advance, the L and R buttons can be used to toggle between a stretched widescreen format (240Ã144) and the original screen ratio of the Game Boy (160Ã144). Game Boy games can be played using the same selectable color palettes as on the Game Boy Color.Every Nintendo handheld system following the release of the Game Boy Advance SP has included a built-in light and rechargeable battery.
The Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS 2D graphics hardware have scaling and rotation for traditional tiled backgrounds in its modes 1 and 2 and scaling and rotation for bitmaps in modes 3 through 5 (used less often on the GBA because of technical limitations).[30] On each machine supporting this effect, it is possible to change the scaling and rotation values during the horizontal blanking period of each scanline[clarification needed] to draw a flat plane in a perspective projection. More complex effects such as fuzz are possible by using other equations for the position, scaling, and rotation of each line. The 'character mode' supports up to 4 tile map background layers per frame, with each tile being 8x8 pixels in size and having 16 or 256 colors. The 'character mode' also supports up to 128 hardware sprites per frame, with any sprite size from 8x8 to 64x64 pixels and with 16 or 256 colors per sprite.[30]
Games[edit]
Clockwise from left: A Game Boy ColorGame Pak, a Game Boy Advance Game Pak, and a Nintendo DSGame Card. On the far right is a very rusty United States Nickel shown for scale.
With hardware comparable to the Super NES, the Game Boy Advance represents progress for sprite-based technology. The Game Boy Advance has platformers, SNES-style role-playing video games, and classic games ported from various 8-bit and 16-bit systems of the previous generations. This includes the Super Mario Advance series, as well as the system's backward compatibility with all earlier Game Boy titles. All titles were GBA-exclusive and none of these were backwards compatible with older Game Boy systems. It featured a warning message that was refuse to play on classic Game Boy.
Final Fantasy VI Advance was the final licensed Japanese GBA game release. Released November 2006, it was the final Nintendo-published game for the system.[31]2 Games in 1: Columns Crown & ChuChu Rocket! was the final European GBA game, released November 2008.[32]Samurai Deeper Kyo was the final North American GBA game, released in February 2008. The last Nintendo-developed game released for the system was the Japan-only rhythm game Rhythm Tengoku, which later went on to form the popular Rhythm Heaven series.
Compatibility with other systems[edit]
An accessory for the GameCube, known as the Game Boy Player, was released in 2003 as the successor to the Super Game Boy peripheral for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The accessory allows Game Boy Advance games, as well as Game Boy and Game Boy Color games, to be played on the GameCube. However, some games may have compatibility issues due to certain features (for example, games with built-in motion sensors would require players to manipulate the console itself).
Game Boy Advance games are compatible with the Nintendo DS and Nintendo DS Lite handheld consoles, which feature a cartridge slot at the bottom. They are not, however, compatible with the Nintendo DSi, as it does not feature a cartridge slot.
Virtual Console[edit]
As part of an Ambassador Program for early adopters of the Nintendo 3DS system, ten Game Boy Advance games were made available free for players who bought a system before August 2011.[33] Unlike other Virtual Console games for the system, players were not able to use features such as the Home menu or save states (since the games are not actually emulated and are running natively). 3DS systems that have custom firmware installed can also install the ten available games available to Ambassador Program members. Many other Game Boy Advance games can also be played via custom firmware by injecting a difference game into one of the officially released Game Boy Advance games, including Game Boy Advance games not available on the Wii U Virtual console.[citation needed]Satoru Iwata stated Game Boy Advance games will be available on the Wii UVirtual Console sometime during April 2014.[34] On April 3, 2014, the first of the announced GBA games (Advance Wars, Metroid Fusion and Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga) were released for the Wii U Virtual Console.[35] A full Virtual Console service for Game Boy Advance games was launched for the Wii U console. All of the Virtual Console releases are single player only, as they do not emulate multiplayer features enabled by Game Link cables.
Accessories[edit]
Official[edit]
The Wireless Adapter was packed in with Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
Nintendo released many addons for the Game Boy Advance. These include:
- Wireless Adapter: Released in 2004, this adapter hooks up to the back of the Game Boy Advance. It replaces link cables and allows many people to link together. It marketed for US$20 and came included with Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. Because it was released so late in the Game Boy Advance's life, fewer than 20 games support this hardware. The adapter's usefulness is most evident in Pokémon, as FireRed/LeafGreen and Emerald feature a 'Union Room' where up to forty people can enter to battle or trade Pokémon. A Game Boy Micro version was released interacting fully with both models of the Wireless Adapter.
- Game Boy Advance Infra-Red Adapter: This adapter was included with the game Cyberdrive Zoids, as it is only compatible with this game. The adapter was not sold separately. This is also currently the only Game Boy Advance accessory that has not been remade for the Game Boy Micro.
- Nintendo GameCube â Game Boy Advance link cable: The link cable is used to connect the Game Boy Advance to the GameCube gaming console. It is intended for interoperability between games for the Game Boy and corresponding games for the GameCube. There were not many games that supported the hardware; notable titles are Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles and The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures, allowing up to 4 players to use their Advance or SP handheld as a controller that has additional information on the screen, as well as The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, allowing additional content to be unlocked through Tingle, one of the characters in the game. When using the cable in the game 'Animal Crossing', players would be greeted by the in game character Kapp'n at the dock who would transport them to a previously inaccessible island. The device works for Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD which lets you trade Pokémon back and forth to its GBA iterations (Pokémon FireRed, LeafGreen, Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald), also allowing you to transfer Jirachi to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire using the Pokémon Colosseum Bonus Disc. In addition, it can be used to transfer Chao between Sonic Adventure 2: Battle, Sonic Adventure DX Director's Cut and Sonic Advance, Sonic Advance 2. Finally, it can be used to unlock the 'Fusion' skin for Samus (that was introduced in Metroid Fusion) for use in Metroid Prime, provided that the player has also met certain conditions in both Fusion and Prime.
- Play-Yan: The Play-Yan is an MP3/MPEG4 player for the Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS. The cartridge is slightly broader than a normal Game Boy Advance cartridge and includes a built-in headphone port as well as an SD Card slot. Music or videos that users have downloaded from the Internet can be transferred onto an SD Card and slotted into the Play-Yan device. Nintendo has released several mini games for the Play-Yan that can be downloaded from their website, although Nintendo later removed all minigame functionality through a firmware update. The Play-Yan was initially available in Japan only, but was released in Europe as the Nintendo MP3 Player on December 8, 2006, with the MPEG4 functionality removed. The Play-Yan was never released in North America.
- e-Reader: The e-Reader is a scanning device that plugs into the game cartridge slot of the Game Boy Advance. Specialized cards with codes along the side and bottom are slid through the slot, scanning the card into the Game Boy Advance. Many ideas for the e-Reader include cards that scan classic games like Donkey Kong and Excitebike onto the handheld ready to play, as well as a collaboration with Super Mario Advance 4 and Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire to have cards that unlock content. GameCube games like Animal Crossing have cards with unlockable content as well, and the Pokémon Trading Card Game playing cards also adopt the e-Reader codes. The e-Reader works with the Game Boy Player and Game Boy Advance SP, but cannot fit into the Nintendo DS's Game Boy slot (however it can fit into the Nintendo DS Lite's Game Boy slot). Though it failed to catch on in the US, it proved to be very popular in Japan. It was not released in Europe.
- Game Boy Advance Video: These cartridges contain two episodes of thirty-minute cartoon programs. First released in North America in May 2004, these cartridges included cartoons such as Dragon Ball GT, Pokémon, SpongeBob SquarePants, Sonic X, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and Yu-Gi-Oh!. The movies Shrek, Shrek 2, and Shark Tale are also available for Game Boy Advance Video and all three movies are full. Due to the Game Boy Advance screen ratio, the three movies are in their widescreen format. These cartridges display an error when inserted into a GameCube via a Game Boy Player.
- Cleaning cartridge: A white cartridge that has a soft cloth inside so that it cleans the connectors of the Game Boy Advance when inserted. It can also be used to clean Slot 2 of the Nintendo DS or DS Lite.
- Mobile Adapter: The device works with Game Boy and Game Boy Advance systems to connect to mobile phones for remote play. It was released in Japan and was compatible with Pokémon Crystal.[36][37][38]
Unofficial[edit]
The Afterburner installed on a GBA, showing internal lighting.
Other accessories for the Game Boy Advance are:
- Afterburner: The Afterburner was an internal front-lighting system manufactured by Triton Labs and released in mid-2002.[39] The installation consisted of disassembling the system, removing some plastic from the interior of the case, attaching the lighting mechanism to the screen, and soldering two wires to the motherboard for power. Optionally, a potentiometer or an integrated circuit could be added to allow adjusting the brightness of the light. When the initial version of the Game Boy Advance SP was released, it included a very similar integrated lighting system. This was replaced in the subsequent version of the Game Boy Advance SP with a backlit display. According to Triton Labs, the Afterburner achieved considerable success during the lifespan of the GBA, with many gamers buying it despite the kit technically voiding the systemâs warranty, and the company had minor trouble keeping up with demand for the accessory during the 2002 holiday season.[39]
- Halo Light: The Halo light was an external front-lighting system that replaced the screen protector/lens of the GBA. The Halo had an external power adapter that connected to the link port, it featured on/off functions with a dimmer and a pass-through connector so other devices could be connected to the link port.
- Worm Light: The Worm Light was an adjustable and flexible light that connected to the link port. It had a small bulb which shone over the screen.
- GBA Movie Player: The GBA Movie Player is a versatile gaming cartridge that allows users to play NES/Famicom games, watch movies, read .txt files, listen to sound clips, etc. The GBA Movie Player does not actually play MPEGS or MP3s directly, a freeware conversion software is needed, that converts an array of formats into GBM and GBS formats that are compatible with the GBA Movie Player. There are two forms of the GBA Movie Player with one using a CF (Compact Flash) card and one using an SD (Secure Digital) card, though different companies have made their own devices similar to the GBA Movie Player.
- GBA TV Tuner: It makes the portable system into a portable television. There are several versions available, which are made by different companies. The most popular TV Tuner requires a cartridge inserted in the Tuner to start up. The TV Tuners can store up to 99 channels.
- GameShark: The Game Boy Advance version of the GameShark, programmed only to work with Game Boy Advance games as making the device take Game Boy Color cartridges would have made it too expensive. This cheat device allowed users to change the code in their games to create cheats. Codes could be entered by hand or uploaded to the device itself with the provided USB cable and software.
- Action Replay: A cheating device like the GameShark, the Action Replay was sold mainly in Europe. It has a few extra features as well as an updated interface.
- Action Replay MAX Duo: This was an update to the Action Replay for Game Boy Advance. Not only did it function as an Action Replay, but for DS users, it could hold premade game saves or 'powersaves' that could be downloaded from the Action Replay site as well as user made saves. It did not, however, function as a cheat device for Nintendo DS games; it was only for data backup.
- Worm Cam: This device by Nyko attached to the top of the Game Boy Advance and connected into the link port of the GBA. This device functioned as a digital camera which allowed digital pictures to be taken. The snapshots could then be uploaded to a PC with the USB cable and software provided. This camera's strange shape prevented it from being used with the GBA SP.[40][41]
- DigiCam SP: This camera attachment was also made by Nyko and was essentially the Worm Cam for the Game Boy Advance SP. This add-on would slide on to the top half of the GBA SP (behind the screen) and a small plug would be connected into the link port.
- DataBoy: This cartridge plugs into the GBA game slot and converts the Game Boy into an RS-232 data scope (also known as serial line monitor or protocol analyzer). Users can play GB games, GBC games, and GBA games on it.
- Game Boy Advance flash cartridges: These devices are commonly used for independently created games, or other third party development.
- Glucoboy: A blood glucose monitor with built-in games released in Australia in 2007 for children with diabetes.[42]
- There are also numerous AC adapters that allow the Game Boy Advance to be used without batteries.
Revisions[edit]
Game Boy Advance SP[edit]
Game Boy Advance SP
In early 2003, Nintendo introduced a new form-factor for the handheld, known as the Game Boy Advance SP (model AGS-001). The redesigned unit resembles a pocket-size laptop computer, including a folding case approximately one-half the size of the original unit. It also supports a rechargeable lithium ion battery, a significantly brighter LCD screen, and an internal front-light that can be toggled on and off. The redesign was intended to address some common complaints about the original Game Boy Advance, which had been criticized for being somewhat uncomfortable to use, especially due to an overly dark screen.[citation needed]
Around the same time as the release of the Game Boy Micro, Nintendo released a new backlit version of the SP (model AGS-101) in North America (commonly referred to as the 'GBA SP+', SPII, or SP2).[citation needed] The switch that controls the light now toggles between 'normal' (which itself is already brighter than the original Game Boy Advance SP's screen), and 'bright', an intense brightness level similar to an LCD television set.
Game Boy Micro[edit]
Game Boy Micro
In September 2005, Nintendo released a second redesign of the Game Boy Advance. This model, dubbed the Game Boy Micro, is similar in style to the original Game Boy Advance's horizontal orientation, but is much smaller and sleeker. The Game Boy Micro also allows the user to switch between several colored faceplates to allow customization, a feature which Nintendo advertised heavily around the Game Boy Micro's launch. Nintendo also hoped that this 'fashion' feature would help target audiences outside of typical video game players. Unlike the previous Game Boy Advance models, Game Boy Micro is unable to support Game Boy and Game Boy Color titles. The Game Boy Micro did not make much of an impact in the video game market as it was overshadowed by Nintendo's other portable, the Nintendo DS, which also played Game Boy Advance cartridges.[43]
Unit colors[edit]
The Game Boy Advance, SP, and Micro had numerous colors and limited editions.
Game Boy Advance[edit]
The Game Boy Advance was initially available in Arctic, Black, Orange, Fuchsia, Glacier (translucent blue/purple) and Indigo. Later in the system's availability, additional colours and special editions were released. These editions include: Red, Clear Orange/Black, Platinum, White, Gold, Hello Kitty edition (pink with Hello Kitty and logo on bezel), King of Fighters edition (black with images on bezel and buttons), Chobits edition (translucent light blue, with images on bezel and buttons), Battle Network Rockman EXE 2 (light blue with images on bezel), Mario Bros. edition (Glacier with Mario and Luigi on bezel) and Yumiuri Giant edition (Glacier with images on bezel).
A number of Pokémon-themed limited-edition systems were made available in Pokémon Center stores in Japan. These editions include: Gold Pokémon edition (Gold with Pikachu and Pichu on bezel), Suicune edition (blue/grey with greyscale Pikachu and Pichu on bezel, and a Pokémon Center sticker on the back), Celebi edition (olive green with Celebi images on bezel), and Latias/Latios edition (pink/red and purple, with images of Latias and Latios on bezel).
Game Boy Advance SP[edit]
- Blue Kyogre
- Cobalt Blue
- Flame Red
- Famicom 20th Anniversary Edition
- Gold with Zelda Triforce
- Graphite
- Green Rayquaza
- Green Venusaur
- Kingdom Silver (Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories Edition)
- Spice & Lime
- Mario
- NES Black (UK and US only as a limited edition)
- Onyx Black
- Pearl Blue
- Pearl Green
- Pearl Pink
- Pearl White (Limited Edition)
- Pikachu Yellow
- Platinum
- Red Groudon
- Snow White
- SpongeBob
- Torchic Orange
- Tribal
- White Rip Curl special edition (Australia only)
- 'Who Are You?' (Black with 'Who Are You?' printed on the top)
- All Blacks (New Zealand only)
- Surf Blue (UK only)
Game Boy Micro[edit]
- Black (included silver, green camo, and fire faceplates)
- Silver (included black, flower, and blue energy faceplates)
- Green (Europe only)
- Blue (Europe and Japan only)
- Pink (Europe only)
- Red (Australia only)
- Lavender (Japan only)
- Famicom 20th Anniversary Edition
- Final Fantasy IV
- Lite Blue (Japan only)
- Mother 3 (Red)
Reception[edit]
Upon its North American release, IGN praised the Game Boy Advance's graphical capabilities and battery life, but criticized the system's shoulder button placement and noted the system's high price tag which 'may be a tad bit too high to swallow,' ultimately scoring the system with in '8.0' out of 10. They also pointed out the system's lack of a backlight which occasionally got in the way of playing games.[44]ABC News praised the Game Boy Advance's graphics, grip and larger screen, stating that 'You've never had as much fun playing old games.'[45]
Reviewing for CNET, Darren Gladstone scored the system with a 7.0 out of 10, praising its graphical performance and backwards compatibility but being considerably critical of the system's lack of a backlit screen, noting that it makes it 'nearly impossible' to play in normal lighting conditions. Gladstone ultimately suggested the sleeker and backlit Game Boy Advance SP over the system despite noting that its cheaper price may 'appeal to gamers on a lower budget.'[46]
Sales[edit]
Nintendo hoped to sell 1.1 million Game Boy Advance units by the end of March with the system's Japanese debut, and anticipated sales of 24 million units before the end of 2001; many marketing analysts believed for this to be a realistic goal due to the company's lack of major competition in the handheld video game market.[47] Within the first week of its North American launch in June, the Game Boy Advance sold 500,000 units, making it the fastest-selling video game console in the United States at the time. In response to strong sales, Nintendo ordered 100,000 units to ship to retail stores, hoping to ship another half million of them by the end of June.[48] The Game Boy Advance also became the fastest-selling system in the United Kingdom, selling 81,000 units in its first week of release and beating the PlayStation 2's previous record of 20,000 units.[49] In 2004, the system's sales in the United Kingdom surpassed one million units.[50]
On December 1, 2006, Nintendo of America released launch-to-date information indicating that the company had sold 33.6 million units of the Game Boy Advance series in the United States.[51] In a Kotaku article published on January 18, 2008, Nintendo revealed that the Game Boy Advance series has sold 36.2 million units in the United States, as of January 1, 2008.[52] As of December 31, 2009, the Game Boy Advance series has sold 81.51 million units worldwide, 43.57 million of which are Game Boy Advance SP units and 2.42 million of which are Game Boy Micro units.[53]
Snes Icon
After the Game Boy Advance's support lessened, the most popular software became mostly games oriented to younger gamers.[54]
Notes[edit]
- ^Japanese: ã²ã¼ã ãã¼ã¤ã¢ããã³ã¹Hepburn: GÄmu BÅi Adobansu?
References[edit]
- ^Fielder, Lauren (May 16, 2001). 'E3 2001: Nintendo unleashes GameCube software, a new Miyamoto game, and more'. GameSpot. Retrieved July 19, 2014.
- ^'Game Boy Advance: It's Finally Unveiled'. IGN. August 23, 2000. Retrieved July 19, 2014.
- ^Bramwell, Tom (March 21, 2001). 'GBA Day: June 22nd'. Eurogamer. Retrieved July 19, 2014.
- ^ ab'Consolidated Sales Transition by Region'(PDF). Nintendo. Archived from the original(PDF) on May 1, 2016. Retrieved November 18, 2016.
- ^'Technical data'. Nintendo of Europe GmbH.
- ^Rose, Mike (October 15, 2013). 'Pokemon X & Y sell 4M copies in first weekend'. Gamasutra. Think Services. Retrieved July 19, 2014.
- ^Umezu; Sugino; Konno. 'Nintendo 3DS (Volume 3 â Nintendo 3DS Hardware Concept)'. Iwata Asks (Interview: Transcript). Interviewed by Satoru Iwata. Nintendo. Retrieved March 7, 2011.
- ^Gameboy Advance | WORKS - CURIOSITY - ãã¥ãªãªã·ã㣠- . Retrieved December 21, 2015.
- ^Van Tilburg, Caroline (2002). Curiosity: 30 Designs for Products and Interiors. Birkhauser Verlag AG. ISBN978-3764367435.
- ^https://web.archive.org/web/20000815195705/http://pocket.ign.com/news/9942.html
- ^https://web.archive.org/web/19991127212154/https://pocket.ign.com/news/10064.html
- ^https://web.archive.org/web/20000815195716/https://pocket.ign.com/news/10102.html
- ^https://web.archive.org/web/20000930202212/https://pocket.ign.com/news/23761.html
- ^https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/08/23/famitsu-gets-a-hold-of-the-game-boy-advance-early
- ^https://web.archive.org/web/20001003153249/https://pocket.ign.com/news/23952.html
- ^https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/08/24/meet-the-game-boy-advance
- ^https://www.ign.com/articles/2000/08/29/the-peripherals-of-the-game-boy-advance
- ^https://www.gamespot.com/articles/nintendo-announces-north-american-gba-launch-details/1100-2693383/
- ^https://www.ign.com/articles/2001/03/08/the-us-price-and-launch-titles-for-gba
- ^ abcde'Nintendo's 32-Bit Color Portable 'Project Atlantis' to Be Ready in Fall'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 83. Ziff Davis. June 1996. p. 18.
- ^ abc'Nintendo's New Color Handheld'. Next Generation. No. 18. Imagine Media. June 1996. p. 20.
- ^'Nintendo's Atlantis Emerges'. Next Generation. No. 19. Imagine Media. July 1996. p. 16.
- ^GDC 2009 Nintendo Reveals Unreleased Nintendo Handhelds. Retrieved March 25, 2009.
- ^'The Lost Portable of Atlantis'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 97. Ziff Davis. August 1997. p. 116.
- ^'GBATEK - GBA/NDS Technical Info'. Retrieved July 26, 2016.
- ^http://www.cs.rit.edu/~tjh8300/CowBite/CowBiteSpec.htm#Text Backgrounds
- ^'GBA ASM Tutorial'. Retrieved July 26, 2016.
- ^'GBA Technical Specifications'. Nintendo. Archived from the original on October 3, 2005. Retrieved December 23, 2018.
- ^'Game Boy Advance Frequently Asked Questions'. Nintendo. Retrieved September 6, 2007.
- ^ abKorth, Martin. 'GBATEK: LCD I/O Display Control'. Archived from the original on June 21, 2009. Retrieved January 2, 2014.
- ^Search:. 'Final Fantasy VI Advance Release Information for Game Boy Advance'. GameFAQs. Retrieved September 13, 2010.
- ^Search:. 'Columns Crown / ChuChu Rocket! Release Information for Game Boy Advance'. GameFAQs. Retrieved January 25, 2019.
- ^'NINTENDO 3DS PRICE DROPS TO $169.99, AS GREAT VALUE AND NEW 3D GAMES COME TOGETHER'. Nintendo of America's press release. July 28, 2011. Archived from the original on September 29, 2011. Retrieved August 15, 2011.
By the end of 2011, Nintendo will provide Ambassadors with 10 Game Boy Advance Virtual Console games. These include games like Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3, Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Metroid Fusion, WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$ and Mario vs. Donkey Kong. These games were made available exclusively to Ambassadors, and Nintendo currently has no plans to make these 10 games available to the general public on the Nintendo 3DS in the future.
- ^'Wii U - Virtual Console'. Retrieved July 26, 2016.
- ^Michael, Jay (March 31, 2014). 'Wii U Virtual Console News: GameBoy Advance Classics Arrive in April; Nintendo Announces Metroid Fusion, Advance Wars, and More. On the DS there is a slot for GBA games'. Christian Post. Retrieved April 3, 2014.
- ^'Game Boy Advance Mobile Adapter Compatible? - News at GameSpot'. Gamespot.com. January 12, 2001. Archived from the original on September 29, 2012. Retrieved September 13, 2010.
- ^'Pokémon Crystal/Mobile Adapter GB Announced'. Rpgamer.com. Retrieved September 13, 2010.
- ^'Game Boy Mobile Adapter Delayed'. Rpgamer.com. January 27, 2001. Retrieved September 13, 2010.
- ^ ab'Enhanced GameBoy coming'. CNN Money. January 6, 2003. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
- ^'NYKO WORMCAM REVIEW'. IGN. November 20, 2002. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
- ^'Nyko WormCam'. Nintendo World Report. December 17, 2002. Retrieved May 25, 2019.
- ^'Top 10 Strangest Health Gadgets'. PCMag.com. Retrieved September 30, 2012.
- ^'Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Corporate Management Policy Briefing â Q&A'. Nintendo Co., Ltd. p. 3. Retrieved December 6, 2008.
The sales of Micro did not meet our expectations .. However, toward the end of 2005, Nintendo had to focus almost all of our energies on the marketing of DS, which must have deprived the Micro of its momentum.
- ^'Game Boy Advance: System Review'. IGN. June 11, 2001. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
- ^Mazza, Edward (June 11, 2001). 'Review: Nintendo's Game Boy Advance'. ABC News. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
- ^Gladstone, Darren (October 10, 2002). 'Nintendo Game Boy Advance review'. CNET. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
- ^'Nintendo launched new GameBoy'. BBC. March 21, 2001. Retrieved December 6, 2017.
- ^Eng, Paul (June 21, 2001). 'Game Boy Advance Breaks Sales Records'. ABC. Retrieved December 5, 2017.
- ^Branwell, Tom (June 26, 2001). 'Record-Breaking GameBoy Advance sales'. Eurogamer. Retrieved December 5, 2017.
- ^Fahey, Rob (January 27, 2009). 'UK Game Boy Advance sales top 1 Million In 2004'. Retrieved December 8, 2017.
- ^Behrens, Matt (December 1, 2006). 'Nintendo sales through end of November revealed'. N-Sider Media. Retrieved December 1, 2006.
- ^Michael McWhertor (November 12, 2013). 'Who's Winning The Console War In The US?'. Kotaku. Archived from the original on March 2, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2008.
UPDATE: Nintendo was nice enough to forward on GBA figures, just so we can see how the other last-gen, still-on-the-market platform is holding up.
- ^'Consolidated Financial Highlights'(PDF). Nintendo Co., Ltd. April 26, 2007. p. 8. Retrieved April 26, 2007.
- ^Kohler, Chris (January 18, 2009). 'Top 10 Games of December 2008, By Platform'. blog.wired.com. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
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