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Características principales - Plays Game Boy® Advance games
- Comes with 4 pre-installed games (Qwak™, Anguna, Wonkie Guy & MazejaM)
- Extra games (if wanted) can easily be downloaded & installed for free (large selection available - click here to see how to download & install games)
- Can connect to and play games on a TV
- Very economical: save lots of money as no need to buy games (like with other consoles!)
- SD card (not included) is needed to install additional games
- Games are tiny in file size, meaning you can fit thousands of games on SD cards with small memory capacities
- Incompatible with tangible cartridges
- Sound: built-in speaker and audio slot (for headphones/earphones) as outputs; basic slider to adjust volume
- Controls: 6 buttons, with practical d-pad
- Charging: USB slot
- Data: SD card slot
- TV: AV cable slot
- Power: on/off/reset switch
**
We’ve all seen the flood of Nintendo Famicom clones over the years - all of which coming bundled with a huge selection of games built in. The Sega Mega Drive has also been subject to a rerelease through the likes of Blaze and AT Games with new versions of the 16-bit classic in both handheld and console form. Next up it would appear the Game Boy Advance is due a comeback, only this time round it’s a somewhat unofficial offering with a strikingly familiar look.
Although Nintendo has no part in this revival of their flagship handheld, the newly announced Retrospex 32 is promising to be compatible with all Game Boy Advance titles. Capable of booting game ROMs into play through SD card accessible menus, this handheld will also come bundled with a selection of homebrew releases such as Qwak and MazejaM. Furthermore, the device is promising TV Out functionality for those that want a larger screen to play the likes of Super Mario Advance, Castlevania Circle of the Moon, and the Pokemon series.
The keen eyed retro gamers amongst us, however, may notice that the Retrospex 32 sports identical aesthetics to the aforementioned Blaze handheld, the Sega Mega Drive Ultimate - even in the colouring of its parts. With this in mind we can only assume that the manufacturers behind this device have picked up leftover parts from Blaze’s prior project. Looks aside though, the handheld will need to prove its capable of playing all our favourite Game Boy Advance classics flawlessly.
Available to pre-order for £59.99 with delivery expected later this summer, those feeling bold can secure their unit now whilst we await another video showing the real Retrospex 32 in action. In the meantime, here’s a concept video of what Retrospex International are hoping to bring to retro gamers.**
Saludos