TOKYO--With the vintage gaming trend still on the rise in Japan, Nintendo has unveiled the classically colored Famicom model of its Game Boy Micro, one of the five color models to be offered at the ...

Nintendo’s Game Boy line were the world’s most popular handheld gaming systems, but did have their drawbacks. Most notably, the Game Boy didn’t receive a backlit color LCD until the Game Boy Advance ...

As if the video game console battles surrounding the Microsoft Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and Nintendo Revolution weren't enough, Nintendo on Tuesday released its new GameBoy Micro in Japan. Tiny by game ...

Nintendo on Tuesday offered assembled media the first look at a prototype of their new Revolution console, due out in 2006. Details were scarce, however – Nintendo made no attempt to offer performance ...

LOS ANGELES, May 17, 2005 - The original Game Boy ® Advance fits comfortably into the pocket of a backpack. The retooled Game Boy ® Advance SP fits into a coat pocket. Now Nintendo takes aim at the ...

Nintendo fanboys, you may now rejoice. After four or so months since their E3 debut, Nintendo has finally released the miniature successor to its Gameboy line in Japan. The Gameboy Micro, so small ...

Nintendo Co. Ltd. launched its newest handheld gaming device, the GameBoy Micro, in Japan on Tuesday. The Micro is easily the smallest member of Nintendo’s hit GameBoy family, as its name suggests. At ...

ArsTechnica writer Jeff Smykil sent me an interesting little IM a few minutes ago, asking a question that hadn't even occured to me. Where are all the cool faceplates for the GameBoy Micro? It's a ...

Back in 2005, Nintendo released the Game Boy Micro, an even smaller version of the Game Boy Advance (smaller than the Game Boy Advance SP). While it was a short-lived line of products that marked the ...

You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and ...

Gaming innovator Nintendo Co. Ltd. reported today that Cypress Semiconductor’s programmable system-on-chip (PSoC) mixed-signal array is being used in its new Game Boy Micro portable game system.