![]() I highly recommend going for the gen 1 and gen 2 remakes personally, they're available on GBA and DS respectively (FireRed and LeafGreen for gen 1), so a single DS system would be enough to play both of them, and all following generations up to 5. The PC box system was AWFUL in gen 1 and still poor in gen 2. I know this isn't the question, but take heed that old gen pokemon games really don't hold up as well as you might hope. There are apparently "universal" link cables that let you attach a GBA to a GBC for trading like gen 1&2 require but I haven't used such hardware. Only potential negatives are a possible cost increase compared to older models, and the GBA SP isn't quite as comfortable for extended use-I've only found this to be a problem with "twitch" games like Mega Man, shouldn't be an issue for Pokemon. ![]() ![]() Most people forget that old gameboys had disposable batteries and non-backlit screens. The Nintendo NES was a strange beast when it came to how it generated a video signal. Might be a bit more expensive, but the first built-in backlit and has rechargable batteries. Otherwise, the GBC allows gen 2 to be played in proper color as well as lending a less-impressive splash of color to the original games.Īlso the GBC can easily trade via link cable to other gen 1 games, assuming you have friends to trade with (pretty unlikely these days). There's no reason to get a gameboy pocket (or, barf, an original gameboy) since the GBC can easily emulate the monochrome display if you MUST not have color. Palette Swapping was used to create a large variety of different enemies, often using different colors for various power levels. ![]() If you need a new one, your best options are the following: Game Boy Color (not recommended) To play old pokemon game you just need a Gameboy, any product labeled "Gameboy" that isn't the Gameboy Micro will suit your purposes. ![]()
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