While cart readers exist, he says that they are hard to find nowadays, so he decided to construct his own using an Arduino. SNES cartridges are relatively complex, so he opted to focus on Gameboy ...

But, when you mix nostalgia, an Arduino and a low price point, you get the credit-card sized Arduboy. The 8-bit gaming rig fits in your pocket, sports a black-and-white 1.3-inch OLED screen ...

Think you’ve seen every possible type of Arduino based hand held video game ... resulting in a credit-card sized “Game Boy” that’s only 1.6 millimeters thick. The controls are capacitive ...

Kevin Bates has launched a new Kickstarter project this month for his Arduboy, that takes the form of a credit card sized Arduino Gameboy device that allows you to enjoy 8-bit gaming. Being ...

Matt from Liquidware Antipasto, has made an open source Gameboy called the Gamepack that uses extra parts to make for some fun gaming action. It features an Arduino microprocessor, a 128 x 128 ...

For about $250, Liquidware will send you a full build kit for his open source Game Boy killer tribute. Unfortunately, the “Game” part will be up to you — the Arduino-based handheld has only ...

Arduino enthusiasts looking for a project to keep them busy for the next few weekends might be interested in this awesome Arduino photo gun which has been created using a few Game Boy accessories ...

This Game Boy look-alike, for instance ... because it uses a barebones Arduino board (the tiny computer also found inside Kegbot and Fish on Wheels) connected to an OLED screen.

but operation seems dead simple: plug the jumble of electronics into a working Game Boy, fire up Pokemon Red or Blue, and trade a Pokemon. The digital monster then hangs out in the Arduino’s ...

SEE what happens when you take a Gameboy, camera, thermal printer, Arduino board and gun. The results are nostalgically awesome. Dmirtry Morozov has created the world’s most unnecessary ...