Gamers shared the Nintendo 64 controller on the stand -alone game Boy Advance that works for Modding's project. This project puts all the features of the actual game boy micro, the smallest version of the Game Boy Advance, into the N64 controller, including the screen.
Over the years, gamers and moders have made a variety of unusual console modes, including things like the smallest Wii systems, or made a game boy DS in Pokedex. Over the years, technology development can improve many devices with small components, which can be re -packed with smaller enclosure.
Gamers create an N64 controller that works with Game Boy Advance.
In this new case, the Reddit user named Masakee rebuilt the Original Green N64 to work as a Game Boy Micro. The device actually works with a rechargeable battery and a built -in screen. To create a build, Masakee created a small hole in front of the N64 controller and placed a two -inch game boy micros display. Unlike some MOD projects, this project is actually designed to use the original GBA Cat Tridge. Masakee was able to play the Game Boy Advance Cartridges by modifying the N64 expansion port. Castlevania The cartridge is inserted into the controller.
Additional modifications for the device include the switch of the extension port, the USB-C port and the headphone jack that can be accessible on the back of the controller. Since there is a slight difference between the control system and the number of buttons between the two devices, Masake Easake has changed slightly depending on how the button of the N64 controller works. The Z button on the back of the controller is converted to operate with the selection button of the GBA, and the C button has been improved to control the volume and brightness of the screen.
This post has gained considerable attention and praise from the community and has built almost 5,000 fuse at the time of publication. Some of these modes are unrealistic to use, but if you are willing to play on a small screen of the Game Boy Micro, this will provide an interesting experience. Many models have previously shared their own mashup mode that combined several Nintendo systems, so the player did not see such curious creations.
- brand
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Nintendo
- Original release date
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June 11, 2001
- Originally MSRP (USD)
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$ 99.99
- weight
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4.9 ounce
