Super Game Boy: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
 
(23 intermediate revisions by 11 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{system infobox
{{system infobox
|image=[[File:NASuperGameBoy.jpg|300px]]
|image=[[File:NASuperGameBoy.jpg|200px]]<br>Super Game Boy<br>[[File:JPSuperGameBoy2.jpg|200px]]<br>Super Game Boy 2
|generation=Fourth
|generation=Fourth
|release={{release|Japan|June 14, 1994|USA|1994|Europe|1994|Japan|January 30, 1998 (SGB2)}}
|release='''Super Game Boy'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|June 14, 1994|South Korea|June 20, 1994<ref>{{cite|author=Laptick|date=April 27, 2018|title=닌텐도 슈퍼 게임보이 (Nintendo SUPER GAME BOY, スーパーゲームボーイ)|url=https://blog.naver.com/laptick/221262377003|publisher=NAVER|language=Korean|accessdate=August 29, 2024|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20240829221941/https://blog.naver.com/laptick/221262377003}}</ref>|USA|June 1994<ref>{{cite|url=https://archive.org/details/nintendo-94-product-catalog|title=Nintendo Products Second Half Source Book 94|publisher=Nintendo of America|accessdate=November 10, 2024}}</ref>|Europe|1994}} '''Super Game Boy 2'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|January 30, 1998}}
|discontinued={{release|Japan|Unknown|USA|Unknown|Europe|Unknown|Japan|Unknown (SGB2)}}
|discontinued=Unknown
|predecessor=N/A
|successor=[[Game Boy Player]]
|successor=[[Game Boy Player]]
}}
}}
The '''Super Game Boy''' is a special adapter cartridge designed for use with the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] that was released in 1994. It allows players to play [[Game Boy]] games on their television screen through their Super Nintendo. It can also play certain [[Game Boy Color]] games, but only ones that are compatible with the original Game Boy. In Japan, a remodeled edition was released known as the '''Super Game Boy 2'''. There were additional border features as well as support for a link cable.
The '''{{wp|Super Game Boy}}''', released in South Korea as the '''{{wp|SK Hynix|Hyundai}} Super Mini Comboy''',<ref>{{cite|author=Dentifritz|date=March 5, 2013|url=http://scanlines16.com/blog-3/retro-gaming/super-nintendo-super-famicom/supercomboy-english/|title=Hyundai Super Comboy: The Master List (in English)|publisher=Scanlines16.com|language=English|archive=|accessdate=May 16, 2024}}</ref> is a special adapter cartridge designed for use with the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] that was released in 1994. It allows players to play [[Game Boy]] games on their television screen through their Super Nintendo. It can also play certain [[Game Boy Color]] games, but only ones that are compatible with the original Game Boy. As the dimensions of the Game Boy's screen are different from those of most televisions, a border is needed on the screen. Certain games, mostly ones that came out around or after the time the Super Game Boy was released, such as ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'', take advantage of the Super Game Boy, and display customized borders when played. Many games also allow for enhanced sound effects and music when played on the Super Game Boy. Certain games, such as ''[[Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!]]'', take additional advantage of the Super Game Boy, and allow for multi-player with a second controller. It can even take advantage of [[Hudson Soft]]'s [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System#Super Multitap|Super Multitap]] but without support for any fifth player.


The successor to the Super Game Boy is the [[Game Boy Player]].
When the player presses the {{button|snes|L}} and {{button|snes|R}} buttons on the controller, the Super Game Boy menu can be brought up, allowing the player to alter the border or the controller's button mapping. The player can also assign a [[#Color palettes|color palette]] to the game.


As the dimensions of the Game Boy's screen are different from those of most televisions, a border is needed on the screen. Certain games, mostly ones that came out around or after the time the Super Game Boy was released, such as ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'', take advantage of the Super Game Boy, and display customized borders when played. Many games also allow for enhanced sound effects and music when played on the Super Game Boy.
If the player were to leave a game on the Super Game Boy sitting for a few minutes, screensaver-like animation would come from the screen border. Notably, [[Mario]], [[Princess Peach]], and [[Luigi]] appear in one of these border animations. Mario comes spinning up from the lowest window and stands on top of it; if the player waits long enough, Mario falls asleep. While he is asleep, Peach appears from the window on the right. Mario wakes up but misses Peach, instead to have a racecar drive out and spin him around. After this, Mario falls asleep again. Eventually, a spaceship that looks almost identical to the ones in the background of the [[Muda Kingdom]] in ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' (only much smaller) circles Mario. He wakes up and then eventually falls asleep again. The animation ends with Luigi coming down on a rope from the top window and pulling Mario back up with him.


Certain games, such as ''[[Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!]]'', take additional advantage of the Super Game Boy, and allow for multi-player with a second controller. It can even take advantage of [[Hudson Soft]]'s [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System#Super Multitap|Super Multitap]] but no player 5.
The Super Game Boy has a later revision model, the '''[[nwiki:Super Game Boy 2|Super Game Boy 2]]''', which released exclusively in Japan on January 30, 1998. It has a few enhancements, including additional border options and [[nwiki:Game Link Cable|Game Link Cable]] support.


One flaw of the original Super Game Boy is that it is not capable of linking up with other Game Boys or a Game Boy Printer. It is also slightly {{wp|Overclocking|overclocked}}, which explains why games played on it tend to have higher-pitched sounds compared to playing them on a regular Game Boy. These issues were fixed with the release of the Super Game Boy 2.
The Super Game Boy eventually received a proper successor, the [[Game Boy Player]] for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], which also includes support for [[Game Boy Color]] and [[Game Boy Advance]] games.
 
When the player presses the {{button|snes|L}} and {{button|snes|R}} buttons on the controller, the Super Game Boy menu can be brought up, allowing the player to alter the border or the controller's button mapping. The player can also assign a color palette to the game, as detailed in the section below.
 
If the player were to leave a game on the Super Game Boy sitting for a few minutes, screensaver-like animation would come from the screen border. Notably, [[Mario]], [[Princess Peach]], and [[Luigi]] appear in one of these border animations. Mario comes spinning up from the lowest window and stands on top of it; if the player waits long enough, Mario falls asleep. While he is asleep, Peach appears from the window on the right. Mario wakes up but misses Peach, instead to have a racecar drive out and spin him around. After this, Mario falls asleep again. Eventually, a spaceship that looks almost identical to the ones in the background of the [[Muda Kingdom]] of ''[[Super Mario Land]]'', only much smaller, circles Mario. He wakes up and then eventually falls asleep again. The animation ends with Luigi coming down from the top window on a rope and pulling Mario back up with him.


==Compatibility==
==Compatibility==
Here's a compatibility chart. Any game only for [[Game Boy Color]] will boot but refuse to play further, just like the [[Game Boy]].
Shown below is a compatibility chart. Any game only for [[Game Boy Color]] will boot but refuse to play further, just like the [[Game Boy]].
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!
!
Line 52: Line 47:
|[[File:X mark.svg|25px]]
|[[File:X mark.svg|25px]]
|}
|}
==Enhanced games==
Games whose Super Game Boy enhancements go beyond custom borders:
*''[[Picross 2]]'': More available colors, 2-player support with two Super NES controllers
*''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)]]'': More available colors
*''[[Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!]]'': 2-player support with two Super NES controllers (4-player support with the Super Multitap)
*''[[Game & Watch Gallery]]'': Shows control hints for the Super NES controller
*''[[Game & Watch Gallery 2]]'': Shows control hints for the Super NES controller
*''[[Game & Watch Gallery 3]]'': Shows control hints for the Super NES controller
*''[[Game Boy Camera]]'': Video recording
With the exception of ''Game Boy Camera'', none of these enhancements are available when playing the games on the [[Game Boy Player]] nor when playing them with [[Virtual Console]] or [[Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online]].


==Color palettes==
==Color palettes==
The main feature of the Super Game Boy is to give the games color. While SGB Enhanced games come with their own special colors, players can assign their own colors in most games by accessing either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window. The Color Palette Window allows the player choose one of 32 different system color palettes, while the Custom Color Window lets the player adjust the color palette available. A password system at the top of the Custom Color Window saves the changes to the color palette. Pressing {{button|snes|X}} during gameplay will switch between the game's default color palette and any other color palette the player has selected or created. While the games were given color palettes, many of those given were very garish color schemes. Examples include bright pink and yellow or bright yellow and dark blue. If no desirable palette can be found, default black and white can be used.
The main feature of the Super Game Boy is to give the games color. While SGB Enhanced games come with their own special colors, players can assign their own colors in most games by accessing either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window. The Color Palette Window allows the player choose one of 32 different system color palettes, while the Custom Color Window lets the player adjust the color palette available. A password system at the top of the Custom Color Window saves the changes to the color palette. Pressing {{button|snes|X}} during gameplay will switch between the game's default color palette and any other color palette the player has selected or created. Some of the Super Game Boy-enhanced games, including the extended ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' games ''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Land III]]'', and ''[[Wario Land II]]'', do not let the player modify the colors through either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window.
 
Some Super Game Boy enhanced games, such as ''[[Donkey Kong Land 2]]'', ''[[Donkey Kong Land III]]'', and ''[[Wario Land II]]'' do not let the player modify the colors through either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window.


In the case of ''Donkey Kong Land 2'' and ''Donkey Kong Land III'', if the player could override the colors, many of the system color palettes that appear normal in other games show up as inverted in these two games; this happens because both games invert the palettes to work around the Super Game Boy's palette limitations, and assign the colors in a way to hide the inversion. This is similar to a [[Donkey Kong Land#Super Game Boy Title Screen Palette Bug|glitch]] that occurs in ''Donkey Kong Land''{{'}}s title screen -- this game does not block the player from changing the colors. In addition, in ''Donkey Kong Land 2'', if the user could change the colors, part of the border ends up having palette glitches in the black parts of the bananas.
In the case of ''Donkey Kong Land 2'' and ''Donkey Kong Land III'', if the player could override the colors, many of the system color palettes that appear normal in other games show up as inverted in these two games; this happens because both games invert the palettes to work around the Super Game Boy's palette limitations, and assign the colors in a way to hide the inversion. This is similar to a [[Donkey Kong Land#Super Game Boy Title Screen Palette Bug|glitch]] that occurs in ''Donkey Kong Land''{{'}}s title screen -- this game does not block the player from changing the colors. In addition, in ''Donkey Kong Land 2'', if the user could change the colors, part of the border ends up having palette glitches in the black parts of the bananas.


Special Borders can use up to 64 different colors, while the game screen itself can use up to 10 different colors in Super Game Boy enhanced games with palettes built into the cartridge.
The following images showcase all 32 of the Super Game Boy's stored color palettes from the Color Palette Window on the ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' title screen, as well as the accompanying passwords as displayed in the Custom Color Window.
 
The following images showcase all 32 of the Super Game Boy's stored color palettes from the Color Palette Window, as well as the accompanying passwords as displayed in the Custom Color Window. The ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' title screen has been chosen to model these palettes.
<gallery>
<gallery>
SML Super Game Boy Color Palette 1-A.png|Color Palette 1-A<br><small>7047-0470-4704</small>
SML Super Game Boy Color Palette 1-A.png|Color Palette 1-A<br><small>7047-0470-4704</small>
Line 117: Line 120:
SGB Box artwork EU.jpg|Box artwork (used on European cover)
SGB Box artwork EU.jpg|Box artwork (used on European cover)
NASuperGameBoy.jpg|North American Super Game Boy
NASuperGameBoy.jpg|North American Super Game Boy
JPSuperGameBoy.jpg|Japanese Super Game Boy
JPSuperGameBoy.jpg|Japanese/European Super Game Boy
JPSuperGameBoy2.jpg|Japanese Super Game Boy 2
Super Game Boy Player's Guide.jpg|[[Nintendo Player's Guide]]
Super Game Boy Player's Guide.jpg|[[Nintendo Player's Guide]]
SGB Boot Screen.gif|Boot screen
SGB Boot Screen.gif|Boot screen
Line 142: Line 144:


===Special borders===
===Special borders===
{{more images|Match the above supported games. Some games may have more than one|section=yes}}
{{image|more=yes|Match the above supported games. Some games may have more than one|section=yes}}
<gallery>
<gallery>
Donkey Kong Super Game Boy Screen 1.png|''Donkey Kong''
Donkey Kong Super Game Boy Screen 1.png|''Donkey Kong''
Line 188: Line 190:
Mario's Picross US EU SGB Title Screen.png|''Mario's Picross'' (title screen)
Mario's Picross US EU SGB Title Screen.png|''Mario's Picross'' (title screen)
MarioMPr.png|''Mario's Picross'' (in-game)
MarioMPr.png|''Mario's Picross'' (in-game)
MarioMPr2.png|''Mario's Picross 2''
Picross 2 SGB Title screen 2.png|''Picross 2''
TASGB.PNG|''Tetris Attack''
TASGB.PNG|''Tetris Attack''
TetrisAttack-Border1.png|''Tetris Attack'' ([[Tetris Attack#Super Game Boy|hidden]])
TetrisAttack-Border1.png|''Tetris Attack'' ([[Tetris Attack#Super Game Boy|hidden]])
Line 210: Line 212:
File:Super Game Boy commercial 03.jpg|International commercial
File:Super Game Boy commercial 03.jpg|International commercial
</gallery>
</gallery>
==References==
<references/>


==External links==
==External links==
{{NIWA|Bulbapedia=1|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1|WiKirby=1}}
{{NIWA|Bulbapedia=1|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1|WiKirby=1}}
{{wikipedia}}
*{{wp|List of Super Game Boy games|List of Super Game Boy games on Wikipedia}}
*{{wp|List of Super Game Boy games|List of Super Game Boy games on Wikipedia}}
{{Consoles}}
 
{{Systems}}
[[Category:Accessories]]
[[Category:Accessories]]
[[de:Super Game Boy]]
[[de:Super Game Boy]]
[[it:Super Game Boy]]
[[it:Super Game Boy]]

Latest revision as of 20:39, November 10, 2024

Super Game Boy
Super Game Boy
Super Game Boy
Super Game Boy 2
Super Game Boy 2
Generation Fourth generation
Release date Super Game Boy
Japan June 14, 1994[?]
South Korea June 20, 1994[1]
USA June 1994[2]
Europe 1994[?]
Super Game Boy 2
Japan January 30, 1998[?]
Discontinued Unknown[?]
Successor Game Boy Player

The Super Game Boy, released in South Korea as the Hyundai Super Mini Comboy,[3] is a special adapter cartridge designed for use with the Super Nintendo Entertainment System that was released in 1994. It allows players to play Game Boy games on their television screen through their Super Nintendo. It can also play certain Game Boy Color games, but only ones that are compatible with the original Game Boy. As the dimensions of the Game Boy's screen are different from those of most televisions, a border is needed on the screen. Certain games, mostly ones that came out around or after the time the Super Game Boy was released, such as Donkey Kong, take advantage of the Super Game Boy, and display customized borders when played. Many games also allow for enhanced sound effects and music when played on the Super Game Boy. Certain games, such as Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!, take additional advantage of the Super Game Boy, and allow for multi-player with a second controller. It can even take advantage of Hudson Soft's Super Multitap but without support for any fifth player.

When the player presses the L Button and R Button buttons on the controller, the Super Game Boy menu can be brought up, allowing the player to alter the border or the controller's button mapping. The player can also assign a color palette to the game.

If the player were to leave a game on the Super Game Boy sitting for a few minutes, screensaver-like animation would come from the screen border. Notably, Mario, Princess Peach, and Luigi appear in one of these border animations. Mario comes spinning up from the lowest window and stands on top of it; if the player waits long enough, Mario falls asleep. While he is asleep, Peach appears from the window on the right. Mario wakes up but misses Peach, instead to have a racecar drive out and spin him around. After this, Mario falls asleep again. Eventually, a spaceship that looks almost identical to the ones in the background of the Muda Kingdom in Super Mario Land (only much smaller) circles Mario. He wakes up and then eventually falls asleep again. The animation ends with Luigi coming down on a rope from the top window and pulling Mario back up with him.

The Super Game Boy has a later revision model, the Super Game Boy 2, which released exclusively in Japan on January 30, 1998. It has a few enhancements, including additional border options and Game Link Cable support.

The Super Game Boy eventually received a proper successor, the Game Boy Player for the Nintendo GameCube, which also includes support for Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance games.

Compatibility[edit]

Shown below is a compatibility chart. Any game only for Game Boy Color will boot but refuse to play further, just like the Game Boy.

Example Cartridge Usual Color Game Boy mode Super Game Boy mode Compatible
Original Game Boy cartridge Donkey Kong (Game Boy) Grey Check mark.svg See below Check mark.svg
Game Boy Color cartridge (Black) Game & Watch Gallery 3 Black Check mark.svg See below Check mark.svg
Game Boy Color cartridge (Clear) Super Mario Bros. Deluxe Clear X mark.svg X mark.svg X mark.svg

Enhanced games[edit]

Games whose Super Game Boy enhancements go beyond custom borders:

With the exception of Game Boy Camera, none of these enhancements are available when playing the games on the Game Boy Player nor when playing them with Virtual Console or Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online.

Color palettes[edit]

The main feature of the Super Game Boy is to give the games color. While SGB Enhanced games come with their own special colors, players can assign their own colors in most games by accessing either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window. The Color Palette Window allows the player choose one of 32 different system color palettes, while the Custom Color Window lets the player adjust the color palette available. A password system at the top of the Custom Color Window saves the changes to the color palette. Pressing X Button during gameplay will switch between the game's default color palette and any other color palette the player has selected or created. Some of the Super Game Boy-enhanced games, including the extended Super Mario games Donkey Kong Land 2, Donkey Kong Land III, and Wario Land II, do not let the player modify the colors through either the Color Palette Window or the Custom Color Window.

In the case of Donkey Kong Land 2 and Donkey Kong Land III, if the player could override the colors, many of the system color palettes that appear normal in other games show up as inverted in these two games; this happens because both games invert the palettes to work around the Super Game Boy's palette limitations, and assign the colors in a way to hide the inversion. This is similar to a glitch that occurs in Donkey Kong Land's title screen -- this game does not block the player from changing the colors. In addition, in Donkey Kong Land 2, if the user could change the colors, part of the border ends up having palette glitches in the black parts of the bananas.

The following images showcase all 32 of the Super Game Boy's stored color palettes from the Color Palette Window on the Super Mario Land title screen, as well as the accompanying passwords as displayed in the Custom Color Window.

  • Color Palette 1-A 7047-0470-4704

    Color Palette 1-A
    7047-0470-4704

  • Color Palette 1-B 7057-0570-5705

    Color Palette 1-B
    7057-0570-5705

  • Color Palette 1-C 7067-0670-6706

    Color Palette 1-C
    7067-0670-6706

  • Color Palette 1-D 7077-0770-7707

    Color Palette 1-D
    7077-0770-7707

  • Color Palette 1-E 7087-0870-8708

    Color Palette 1-E
    7087-0870-8708

  • Color Palette 1-F 7097-0970-9709

    Color Palette 1-F
    7097-0970-9709

  • Color Palette 1-G 7107-1071-0710

    Color Palette 1-G
    7107-1071-0710

  • Color Palette 1-H 7117-1171-1711

    Color Palette 1-H
    7117-1171-1711

  • Color Palette 2-A 7127-1271-2712

    Color Palette 2-A
    7127-1271-2712

  • Color Palette 2-B 7137-1371-3713

    Color Palette 2-B
    7137-1371-3713

  • Color Palette 2-C 7147-1471-4714

    Color Palette 2-C
    7147-1471-4714

  • Color Palette 2-D 7157-1571-5715

    Color Palette 2-D
    7157-1571-5715

  • Color Palette 2-E 7167-1671-6716

    Color Palette 2-E
    7167-1671-6716

  • Color Palette 2-F 7177-1771-7717

    Color Palette 2-F
    7177-1771-7717

  • Color Palette 2-G 7187-1871-8718

    Color Palette 2-G
    7187-1871-8718

  • Color Palette 2-H 7197-1971-9719

    Color Palette 2-H
    7197-1971-9719

  • Color Palette 3-A 7207-2072-0720

    Color Palette 3-A
    7207-2072-0720

  • Color Palette 3-B 7217-2172-1721

    Color Palette 3-B
    7217-2172-1721

  • Color Palette 3-C 7227-2272-2722

    Color Palette 3-C
    7227-2272-2722

  • Color Palette 3-D 7237-2372-3723

    Color Palette 3-D
    7237-2372-3723

  • Color Palette 3-E 7247-2472-4724

    Color Palette 3-E
    7247-2472-4724

  • Color Palette 3-F 7257-2572-5725

    Color Palette 3-F
    7257-2572-5725

  • Color Palette 3-G 7267-2672-6726

    Color Palette 3-G
    7267-2672-6726

  • Color Palette 3-H 7277-2772-7727

    Color Palette 3-H
    7277-2772-7727

  • Color Palette 4-A 7287-2872-8728

    Color Palette 4-A
    7287-2872-8728

  • Color Palette 4-B 7297-2972-9729

    Color Palette 4-B
    7297-2972-9729

  • Color Palette 4-C 7307-3073-0730

    Color Palette 4-C
    7307-3073-0730

  • Color Palette 4-D 7317-3173-1731

    Color Palette 4-D
    7317-3173-1731

  • Color Palette 4-E 7327-3273-2732

    Color Palette 4-E
    7327-3273-2732

  • Color Palette 4-F 7337-3373-3733

    Color Palette 4-F
    7337-3373-3733

  • Color Palette 4-G 7347-3473-4734

    Color Palette 4-G
    7347-3473-4734

  • Color Palette 4-H 7357-3573-5735

    Color Palette 4-H
    7357-3573-5735

Nintendo-published games released prior to the Super Game Boy would automatically load one of the above palettes as opposed to the default 1-A palette. Below is a gallery of each game this applies to.

Gallery[edit]

  • North American box art

    North American box art

  • North American box art (bundle)

    North American box art (bundle)

  • European box art

    European box art

  • Japanese box art (Super Game Boy)

    Japanese box art (Super Game Boy)

  • Japanese box art (Super Game Boy 2)

    Japanese box art (Super Game Boy 2)

  • Box artwork (used on European cover)

    Box artwork (used on European cover)

  • North American Super Game Boy

    North American Super Game Boy

  • Japanese/European Super Game Boy

    Japanese/European Super Game Boy

  • Boot screen

    Boot screen

  • Super Game Boy 2 boot screen

    Super Game Boy 2 boot screen

Super Game Boy enhanced games[edit]

Special borders[edit]

It has been requested that more images be uploaded for this section. Remove this notice only after the additional images have been added. Specific(s): Match the above supported games. Some games may have more than one

  • Donkey Kong

    Donkey Kong

  • Donkey Kong Land

    Donkey Kong Land

  • Donkey Kong Land 2

    Donkey Kong Land 2

  • Donkey Kong Land III

    Donkey Kong Land III

  • Game & Watch Gallery (pink variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery (pink variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (purple variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery (purple variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (blue variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery (blue variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (lilac variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery (lilac variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (Fire)

    Game & Watch Gallery (Fire)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (Manhole)

    Game & Watch Gallery (Manhole)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (Octopus)

    Game & Watch Gallery (Octopus)

  • Game & Watch Gallery (Oil Panic)

    Game & Watch Gallery (Oil Panic)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2

    Game & Watch Gallery 2

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Parachute)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Parachute)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Helmet)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Helmet)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Donkey Kong)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Donkey Kong)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Ball)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Modern Ball)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Parachute)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Parachute)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Helmet)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Helmet)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Chef)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Chef)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Vermin)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Vermin)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Donkey Kong)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Donkey Kong)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Ball)

    Game & Watch Gallery 2 (Classic Ball)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (beach variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (beach variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (summer plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (summer plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (spring plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (spring plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (sunset plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (sunset plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (snowy plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (snowy plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (another summer plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (another summer plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (snowflaked plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (snowflaked plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (another snowy plains variant)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (another snowy plains variant)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Egg)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Egg)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Greenhouse)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Greenhouse)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Turtle Bridge)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Turtle Bridge)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Mario Bros.)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Mario Bros.)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Donkey Kong Jr.)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Donkey Kong Jr.)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Flagman)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Flagman)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Judge)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Judge)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Lion)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Lion)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Spitball Sparky)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Spitball Sparky)

  • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Donkey Kong II)

    Game & Watch Gallery 3 (Donkey Kong II)

  • Mario's Picross (title screen)

    Mario's Picross (title screen)

  • Mario's Picross (in-game)

    Mario's Picross (in-game)

  • Picross 2

    Picross 2

  • Tetris Attack

    Tetris Attack

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Tetris Attack (hidden)

    Tetris Attack (hidden)

  • Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!

    Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!

  • Wario Land II

    Wario Land II

  • Game Boy Camera

    Game Boy Camera

  • Pocket Camera

    Pocket Camera

Miscellaneous[edit]

  • Japanese print advertisement

    Japanese print advertisement

  • International commercial

    International commercial

  • International commercial

    International commercial

  • International commercial

    International commercial

  • International commercial

    International commercial

References[edit]

  1. ^ Laptick (April 27, 2018). 닌텐도 슈퍼 게임보이 (Nintendo SUPER GAME BOY, スーパーゲームボーイ). NAVER (Korean). Retrieved August 29, 2024. (Archived August 29, 2024, 22:19:41 UTC via Wayback Machine.)
  2. ^ Nintendo Products Second Half Source Book 94. Nintendo of America. Retrieved November 10, 2024.
  3. ^ Dentifritz (March 5, 2013). Hyundai Super Comboy: The Master List (in English). Scanlines16.com (English). Retrieved May 16, 2024.

External links[edit]

Super Game Boy coverage on other NIWA wikis:
[Edit]
Video game systems and add-ons
Nintendo home consoles Family Computer/Nintendo Entertainment System (Family BASIC, Family Computer Disk System) • Super Famicom/Super Nintendo Entertainment System (Satellaview, Super Game Boy) • Nintendo 64 (Nintendo 64DD) • Nintendo GameCube (Game Boy Player) • Wii (Virtual Console, WiiWare) • Wii U (Virtual Console) • Nintendo Switch
Nintendo handhelds Game & Watch • Game Boy • Virtual Boy • Game Boy Color • Game Boy Advance • Nintendo DS (Nintendo DSi, DSiWare) • Nintendo 3DS (Virtual Console) • Nintendo Switch
Other MS-DOS • VS. System • Nintendo PlayChoice-10 • Nintendo Super System • Nelsonic Game Watch • Super Mario Bros. Watch • Gamewatch Boy • Philips CD-i • Mini Classics • Triforce • Visteon Dockable Entertainment System • Classics • LodgeNet • Nintendo Sound Clock: Alarmo
Retrieved from "https://www.mariowiki.com/index.php?title=Super_Game_Boy&oldid=4428555"