Gamer will turn the Nintendo 64 controller into a work game with a children's player

The player shared his project Modsing Nintendo 64 Controller in the work, separate Game Boy Advance. The project will insert all the functionality of the real Game Boy Micro, the smallest version of Game Boy Advance, in the N64 controller, including the screen to be played.

Complex encyclopedia N64 comes early in North America
Image N64 and controller

Over the years, players and moderators with a wide range of unusual consoles have come, including things such as the smallest Wii system, or by creating a DS boy from Pokedex. With the kind permission of technology development over the years, many devices can now be redesigned by small components, allowing them to repack them into smaller attachments.

The player creates an N64 controller that works as an Advance Game Boy Advance

In this new case, the Reddit user called the Masakee original Green N64 to work as Game Boy Micro. The device actually works with a rechargeable battery and a built -in screen. To create a assembly, Masakee created a small hole in front of the N64 controller to place the 2 -inch micro display Game Boy. Unlike some MO projects, this is created to actually use the original GBA Catridges. Masakee modified the expansion port N64 so that it can play in advance they have decided to prove with the photo and Castlevania Cartridge inserted into the controller.

Other modifications of the device include the ability to turn the device on and off using the switch to the extension port, as well as the USB-C port and headphone connector accessible on the back of the controller. There are some differences in control schemes and the number of buttons between the two devices, so that the Masakee also made some changes in the N64 controller buttons. The button Z on the back of the controller was converted to function as a select button on the GBA, while the C buttons were redesigned to control the volume and brightness of the screen.

Game Boy Micro

The contribution gained considerable attention and praise from the community and at the time of publication it collected almost 5,000 upfoots. While some mods, such as these, are probably impractical if someone is willing to play on a small Game Boy Micro screen, this would probably provide an entertaining experience. Many presents have previously shared their own Mash-up mods that combine multiple Nintendo systems, so it won't be the last time players see curious work like this.

GameBoyadvanSolepage

Mark

Nintendo

The original release date

June 11, 2001

Original MSRP (USD)

99,99 $

Weight

4.9 oz


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