Shop Catagories
00
Hot
Alleyway Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Alleyway holds a special place in Game Boy history as one of the four Japanese launch titles that accompanied the handheld's debut in 1989, alongside Super Mario Land, Baseball, and Yakuman. Developed by Nintendo and Intelligent Systems, it is a lovingly crafted Breakout-style game in which players control a paddle to ricochet a ball and destroy patterns of bricks across dozens of imaginative stages. What sets it apart from a straightforward Breakout clone is the variety in its stage layouts and the appearance of a tiny Mario at the controls of the paddle, adding a layer of Nintendo charm to the classic formula.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Amazing Tater Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Amazing Tater is one of the rarest and most sought-after games in the entire Game Boy library. Developed and published by Atlus — now renowned for the Persona series — it was released in North America in February 1992 and is known in Japan as Puzzle Boy II, serving as the sequel to the earlier Game Boy puzzle game Kwirk. The game stars Spud, a potato on a quest to pass the King's Challenge and become a Knight, which involves navigating a series of increasingly devious block-pushing puzzles. Players must guide Spud to the exit of each stage by pushing crates to fill holes, manipulating rotation devices, and carefully planning a route through each obstacle-filled environment — a formula that demands genuine spatial reasoning.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Balloon Fight GB Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Balloon Fight GB is a delightful Game Boy Color remake of the classic Balloon Kid, the 1990 Game Boy game that itself was a portable evolution of the beloved 1984 NES arcade game Balloon Fight. This particular version was released exclusively in Japan in July 2000 through Nintendo's innovative Nintendo Power cartridge download service — a kiosk-based digital distribution system available at convenience stores that predated modern online game stores by many years. It was developed and published by Nintendo and features notably sharp, colourful sprites that show off the Game Boy Color hardware beautifully. The late president of Nintendo, Satoru Iwata, was involved in programming the original Balloon Fight for the NES, giving this family of games a special place in Nintendo history.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Bomberman Max Blue Champion Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Bomberman Max: Blue Champion is one half of a dual-release Game Boy Color title from Hudson Soft, launched in 2000 as part of a clever two-version strategy clearly inspired by the success of the Pokemon series. While both Blue Champion and its companion Red Challenger deliver the same core experience — classic overhead Bomberman gameplay across eighty areas divided into five zones, each with a dozen levels — the two versions contain exclusive content that can only be fully experienced by linking up with a player of the opposite version via the Game Boy Color's infrared port. In Blue Champion you play as Bomberman himself, working through level objectives that range from defeating all enemies to surviving to the exit within a time limit.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Bomberman Max Red Challenger Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Bomberman Max: Red Challenger is one half of Hudson Soft's twin-version Game Boy Color release from 2000, the counterpart to the Blue Champion edition. In Red Challenger, players take on the role of Max — a brand new character making his franchise debut here — rather than the series' longstanding hero Bomberman. Despite sharing the same story, the two versions each have version-exclusive Charaboms to collect, encouraging link-up trading between players. The premise sends Max across five planets, each one overrun by mechanical creatures created by a rogue supercomputer called Brain that has corrupted the wildlife under its control. Dr. Ein dispatches both Bomberman and Max on a race to shut down Brain and rescue the Charaboms — small elemental creatures that serve as both companions and battle partners.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Cavenoire Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Cave Noire — the title translates from French as "dark cave" — is a pioneering roguelike game developed and published by Konami for the original Game Boy, released in Japan in April 1991. Never officially localised in the West, it holds a remarkable place in gaming history as one of the earliest console roguelike titles, predating the popular Mystery Dungeon series by over two and a half years. The game's structure is elegantly bite-sized: rather than one crushing mega-dungeon, you choose from four distinct quest types — slaying a set number of monsters, collecting gold, gathering orbs, or freeing caged fairies — each with ten escalating difficulty levels across a randomly generated dungeon. Death means starting the dungeon fresh, but because each run is short and the goal is concrete, the experience feels arcade-like and endlessly replayable rather than punishing and demoralising.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Game and Watch Gallery 2 Five Games in One Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Game & Watch Gallery 2 is a wonderful compilation developed by Tose and published by Nintendo, first released in Japan in 1997 as a monochrome Game Boy title before arriving in North America and Europe in November 1998 as a fully colourised Game Boy Color release. It is technically the third entry in the Game & Watch Gallery series, though numbered as the second for most markets. The compilation celebrates Nintendo's own pre-Game Boy history: the Game & Watch devices of the early 1980s were the company's first steps into handheld gaming, single-game LCD handhelds that frequently doubled as a clock and alarm, and revisiting them via Game Boy was Nintendo's way of honouring the roots of portable play.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Game and Watch Gallery 3 Five Games in One Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Game & Watch Gallery 3 is a celebrated compilation developed by Tose and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Color in 1999, bringing five beloved titles from Nintendo's iconic Game & Watch line of LCD handhelds back to life in vibrant colour. The original Game & Watch devices were released between 1980 and 1991 and were Nintendo's first foray into handheld gaming — small, calculator-sized single-game devices that combined a simple game with a digital clock and alarm. They laid the foundation for everything that followed, including the Game Boy itself, and the Gallery series celebrated that legacy by presenting both faithful Classic mode recreations and imaginatively updated Modern mode versions featuring Mario franchise characters.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Mario's Picross 2 Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Mario's Picross 2 is the 1996 Game Boy sequel to the cult-classic Mario's Picross, developed by Jupiter Corporation and published by Nintendo exclusively for the Japanese market. The game expands enormously on the original formula, packing in 248 nonogram puzzles spread across Mario and Wario modes. Mario's mode features timed 30x30 puzzles split into 15x15 quadrants, while Wario's mode removes the helpful mistake indicators entirely, demanding pure logic and nerve. New to this entry are bonus Quick Picross stages where players rapidly form kana characters under a one-minute countdown, adding an extra layer of brain-bending fun. The game also offers full Super Game Boy support, including colour graphics and a cooperative two-player mode that lets a second player jump in via a second controller.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Pang Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Pang (also known as Buster Bros. in North America) is a 1989 arcade classic developed by Mitchell Corporation that became one of the most addictive action games of its era. Players take on the role of globe-trotting adventurers on a round-the-world quest to destroy giant bouncing balloons terrorising Earth's most famous landmarks — from Mount Fuji to the Eiffel Tower. The concept is deceptively simple: fire harpoon shots upward to pop balloons, which then split into two smaller versions that bounce faster and closer to the ground, creating an increasingly frantic game of survival.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Pocket Bomber Man Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Pocket Bomberman is a delightful reinvention of the classic Bomberman formula, developed by Hudson Soft and originally released for the original Game Boy in 1997 before being enhanced and relaunched as a Game Boy Color launch title in 1998. Where traditional Bomberman games unfold from a top-down perspective in maze-like arenas, Pocket Bomberman boldly switches to a side-scrolling platformer viewpoint — a bold creative choice that works remarkably well. The story sets the scene charmingly: a monster has sealed away the Sword of the Sun, plunging Bomberman's homeland into darkness, and only by collecting five Power Stones from five monster-guarded worlds can the light be restored. Five themed worlds — Forest, Ocean, Wind, Cloud, and Evil — each contain five stages and culminate in a boss battle, providing a satisfying structure across 25 levels total.
£12.99
Add to cartHot
Pokemon Pinball Nintendo Gameboy Vintage Video Game GB
Pokemon Pinball for the Game Boy Color is a delightfully creative spin-off that launched in 1999, taking the world of Pokemon and wrapping it around a fully-featured pinball experience. Developed by Jupiter Corporation and published by Nintendo, it features two distinct tables — a Red Field and a Blue Field — each themed around different areas and Pokemon from the original 151, with the objective of catching all the Pokemon by activating catch modes and bonus stages on the tables. The game draws visual inspiration from the original Red and Blue games, giving it a look that feels comfortably familiar to any fan of the series.
£12.99
Add to cart