Some of the most popular Game Boy games include;

1. Game Boy Tetris Games

Most people would say that Tetris is a wonderful and clever game, and although it is easy to pick up and play, it is quite difficult to master. All you had to do was place a few shapes in a certain order to complete a kind of self-erasing line, like you were building puzzles from scratch, but each puzzle felt a little different. It was very understandable for new players and it made people addicted to such an extent that it invaded their own dreams. Even with several different versions appearing over the past two decades, the original portable release was just as playable as it is today.

2. Pokémon Series Game Boy Games

First release: September 28, 1998 (blue/red),

Given the enduring success of Pokémon, it’s hard to imagine there could ever be a time when people thought this crazy Japanese bug hunter was just a fad. Whether one started with the original release of Blue and Red, or even later with Crystal, Yellow, Gold, Silver, or the myriad of other additions to the series, at one point in your life you’ve probably felt the urge to catch them all. all.

3. The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening Game Boy Games

First Release: August 1993

Link’s Awakening may be an oddity insofar as it doesn’t feature Triforce or Princess Zelda, but that doesn’t detract from the overall quality of the game. Immediately after waking up on some shores of a mysterious place called Koholint Island, Link begins a puzzle-filled challenge to collect a series of musical instruments that would awaken the enormous sleeping Wind Fish and allow him to escape Koholint Island. A 1998 DX version release updated this game’s graphics and expanded the quest and challenge with exclusive color-based dungeons. The game was so influential that Nintendo released the title’s covers as its initial entry on the 3DS Virtual Console.

4. Metal Gear Solid Game Boy Games

No, we’re not talking about the current PlayStation title that has redefined most action games; this was the Konami version created and built specifically for the Nintendo handheld. Having a place in every other alternate timeline, this is a more direct sequel compared to the initial Metal Gear created for the NES, plus it takes a more similar approach with 2D gameplay. Still, it had to learn a few other tricks from the great PS title, including all the dangerous weapons, plus other new stealth improvements, like moving the video camera so it looks wider and around corners.