
Game Boy Advance
The Game Boy Advance (GBA), released in 2001, marked a significant evolution in portable gaming technology. As a 32-bit handheld console, it delivered graphics comparable to the Super Nintendo, making it a powerhouse for on-the-go gaming. The system featured a wide 2.9-inch screen and supported backward compatibility with all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games. The GBA became home to definitive versions of many franchises: Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire introduced abilities and double battles, Metroid Fusion delivered atmospheric side-scrolling action, and Fire Emblem made its Western debut. The console excelled at ports of SNES classics like A Link to the Past and Super Mario World, while original titles like Advance Wars and Golden Sun showcased its RPG capabilities. The GBA SP redesign in 2003 finally added a backlit screen and clamshell design. With over 81 million units sold, the GBA remains beloved for its extensive library spanning every genre.
Nintendo
2001
Handheld Consoles
24
Popular GBA Games
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Pokémon FireRed
16.0 MB

2 in 1 - Dragon Ball Z: Buu's Fury & Dragon Ball GT: Transformation
11.9 MB

Pokémon Sword and Shield
8.3 MB

Pokémon Girls Hunter 3
5.9 MB

FIFA Soccer 07
3.7 MB

Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3
4.0 MB

Pokemon Emerald Rebirth Reborn
5.5 MB

Pokemon Dark Worship
32.0 MB

Pokémon Emerald
16.0 MB

2 Games in 1: Sonic Advance + Sonic Battle
8.2 MB

007: Everything or Nothing
8.0 MB

Pokemon Fire Red Extended
15.3 MB

Naruto: Ninja Council
2.3 MB

Pokemon Genesis
4.6 MB

007: Nightfire
8.0 MB

Pokémon Unbound
15.7 MB

Pokemon Fused Dimensions
5.5 MB

Pokemon Elysium
6.6 MB

Kirby & the Amazing Mirror
16.0 MB

The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap
16.0 MB

Pokémon Quetzal Alpha8 V2
13.5 MB

Need for Speed: Most Wanted
3.5 MB

Pokémon Radical Red
13.5 MB

Spider-Man 3
3.9 MB
About Game Boy Advance
The Game Boy Advance (GBA), released in 2001, marked a significant evolution in portable gaming technology. As a 32-bit handheld console, it delivered graphics comparable to the Super Nintendo, making it a powerhouse for on-the-go gaming. The system featured a wide 2.9-inch screen and supported backward compatibility with all Game Boy and Game Boy Color games. The GBA became home to definitive versions of many franchises: Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire introduced abilities and double battles, Metroid Fusion delivered atmospheric side-scrolling action, and Fire Emblem made its Western debut. The console excelled at ports of SNES classics like A Link to the Past and Super Mario World, while original titles like Advance Wars and Golden Sun showcased its RPG capabilities. The GBA SP redesign in 2003 finally added a backlit screen and clamshell design. With over 81 million units sold, the GBA remains beloved for its extensive library spanning every genre.