Game Boy Advance

The Game Boy Advance is a 32-bit handheld video game console released by Nintendo in 2001. It succeeded the Game Boy Color and introduced a wider screen and more capable graphics and sound.

ARM7TDMI: A 32-bit RISC processor core designed by ARM and used in the Game Boy Advance. It powered the console’s main processing and helped enable its 32-bit game design.
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire: Two role-playing games released for the Game Boy Advance in 2002 in Japan and 2003 elsewhere. They brought Pokémon’s main series to the system with the Hoenn region and link-cable features.
Neo Geo Pocket Color: A color handheld game console released by SNK in 1999, known for its clicky joystick and long battery life. It competed in the same portable market before Nintendo’s GBA became the dominant successor generation.
Game Boy Advance Video: A series of Game Boy Advance cartridges containing compressed episodes and films for playback on the console. It extended the system beyond games by using cartridges to deliver portable video.
Game Pak: A removable cartridge format used by Nintendo handheld consoles, including the Game Boy Advance. GBA games were stored on these cartridges, which could also contain save memory or other hardware.
Metroid Fusion: A 2002 action-adventure game for the Game Boy Advance starring bounty hunter Samus Aran. Its tightly directed exploration demonstrated how the system could support a major side-scrolling adventure.
WonderSwan Color: A color handheld console released by Bandai in Japan in 2000, designed by Game Boy creator Gunpei Yokoi. It was a rival Japanese handheld with a different screen orientation and strong domestic support.
Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter: A wireless accessory for selected Game Boy Advance games, released by Nintendo in 2004. It added local wireless multiplayer to a system whose standard multiplayer relied on link cables.
Game Boy Color: Nintendo’s 8-bit handheld console, released in 1998 as a color-capable successor to the original Game Boy. The GBA succeeded it while retaining compatibility with its games.
The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap: A 2004 action-adventure game in which Link can shrink to explore a miniature world. Its size-changing mechanic turned the GBA’s compact screen into a setting for layered exploration.

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