. "The Game Boy Pocket is an updated version of the Game Boy, having longer lasting battery power and a clearer and brighter screen."@en . "Nintendo"@es . "200"^^ . "Game Boy Pocket"@es . "Game Boy Pocket"@de . "Der Game Boy Pocket von 1996 ist technisch identisch mit dem normalen Game Boy. Er ist jedoch deutlich kleiner, standardm\u00E4\u00DFig chromfarben und wird mit 2 AAA-Batterien betrieben. Das LC-Display ist au\u00DFerdem kontrastreicher. Der Linkkabel-Port entspricht dem des Game Boy Color, nicht dem gr\u00F6\u00DFeren des urspr\u00FCnglichen Game Boy-Modells. Die ersten Exemplare des Game Boy Pocket verf\u00FCgten noch \u00FCber keine Batterieleuchte, welche erst sp\u00E4ter hinzugef\u00FCgt wurde. Das englische Wort \u201Epocket\u201C bedeutet auf Deutsch \u201ETasche\u201C und weist auf das kompakte Design hin."@de . "The Game Boy Pocket is a redesigned version of the original Game Boy having the same features released in 1996. Notably, this variation is smaller and lighter. Another notable improvement over the original Game Boy includes a black-and-white display screen, rather than the \"pea soup\" monochromatic display of the original Game Boy and less sprite blurs. The Game Boy Pocket takes two AAA batteries as opposed to four AA batteries for roughly ten hours of gameplay. The first model of the Game Boy Pocket did not have an LED to show battery levels, but was added in favor of public demand."@en . . . "In 1996, Nintendo released the Game Boy Pocket: a smaller, lighter unit that requires fewer batteries. It has space for two AAA batteries, which provide about 10 hours of game play. The Pocket has a smaller link port, which requires an adapter to link with the older Game Boy. The port design is used on all subsequent Game Boy models, excluding the Game Boy Micro. The screen was changed to a true black-and-white display, rather than the \"pea soup\" monochromatic display of the original Game Boy. The first version, which was silver, did not have an LED to show battery levels. This was soon added due to public demand, along with new Game Boy Pocket units of different colors, some of them new to the Game Boy line. Also included was a limited-edition metallic Ice Blue unit, among other limited-e"@en . . "Game Boy Pocket"@en . "The Game Boy Pocket is an updated version of the Game Boy, having longer lasting battery power and a clearer and brighter screen."@en . . . . "--07-21"^^ . "The Game Boy Pocket is a smaller version of the Game Boy. It was released in 1996. The main similarities is that the Game Boy Pocket uses AAA Batteries instead of AA, has a better display, and is much smaller than the original Game Boy. It's also slightly smaller than its successor, the Game Boy Color. It weighs 148g with batteries, compared to 394g for the original Game Boy."@en . "System"@en . . . . . "Game Boy Pocket"@de . "--09-03"^^ . ""@en . . "La Game Boy Pocket es una videoconsola port\u00E1til desarrollada por Nintendo, es la consola con menos \u00E9xito de la compa\u00F1\u00EDa, con solo 10 millones de unidades vendidas, ya qu\u00E9 no carec\u00EDa de ning\u00FAn tipo de publicidad alguna."@es . . "Cable Link"@es . . "The Game Boy Pocket is a redesigned version of the original Game Boy having the same features released in 1996. Notably, this variation is smaller and lighter. Another notable improvement over the original Game Boy includes a black-and-white display screen, rather than the \"pea soup\" monochromatic display of the original Game Boy and less sprite blurs. The Game Boy Pocket takes two AAA batteries as opposed to four AA batteries for roughly ten hours of gameplay. The first model of the Game Boy Pocket did not have an LED to show battery levels, but was added in favor of public demand. On April 1998, a variant of the Game Boy Pocket named Game Boy Light was exclusively released in Japan. The differences between the original Game Boy Pocket is that it takes on two AA batteries instead of two AAA batteries and has a backlit screen that can be turned on or off. This backlit screen allowed the use of it in darkened areas. The Game Boy Light was superseded by the Game Boy Color six months later and the Game Boy Light was the only Game Boy to have a backlit screen until the release of the Game Boy Advance SP in 2003."@en . "Der Game Boy Pocket von 1996 ist technisch identisch mit dem normalen Game Boy. Er ist jedoch deutlich kleiner, standardm\u00E4\u00DFig chromfarben und wird mit 2 AAA-Batterien betrieben. Das LC-Display ist au\u00DFerdem kontrastreicher. Der Linkkabel-Port entspricht dem des Game Boy Color, nicht dem gr\u00F6\u00DFeren des urspr\u00FCnglichen Game Boy-Modells. Die ersten Exemplare des Game Boy Pocket verf\u00FCgten noch \u00FCber keine Batterieleuchte, welche erst sp\u00E4ter hinzugef\u00FCgt wurde. Das englische Wort \u201Epocket\u201C bedeutet auf Deutsch \u201ETasche\u201C und weist auf das kompakte Design hin."@de . . . ""@en . . "Select, Start, A y B"@es . . "10000000"^^ . . . "Fourth generation"@en . . . . . "15"^^ . . "Game Boy cartridges"@en . "20"^^ . "230"^^ . "Segunda"@es . "La Game Boy Pocket es una videoconsola port\u00E1til desarrollada por Nintendo, es la consola con menos \u00E9xito de la compa\u00F1\u00EDa, con solo 10 millones de unidades vendidas, ya qu\u00E9 no carec\u00EDa de ning\u00FAn tipo de publicidad alguna."@es . "Tetris"@en . . "The Game Boy Pocket is a smaller version of the Game Boy. It was released in 1996. The main similarities is that the Game Boy Pocket uses AAA Batteries instead of AA, has a better display, and is much smaller than the original Game Boy. It's also slightly smaller than its successor, the Game Boy Color. It weighs 148g with batteries, compared to 394g for the original Game Boy. While the Game Boy Pocket is more power efficient than the original Game Boy (3V 0.7W compared to the original's 7V 0.7W), since the Pocket uses only two AAA batteries the battery life is around 10 hours compared to the 15-37 hours that the Game Boy got out of four AA batteries. The display is 65mm diagonally, slightly smaller than the original Game Boy (2.6 inch, or 66mm), and larger than the Game Boy Color display (2.32 inch, or ~58.9mm). The pixels are true black and white, compared to the Game Boy's green tinted screen. It's also much sharper than the original Game Boy screen and has a faster pixel response time, so blurring and ghosting are less of an issue. One thing that suffered in the Pocket is the sound output which is very low on the Pocket's internal speaker. It has quieter and poorer sound output than the Color though, especially if using the headphone port. There is a more audible noise compared to the original Game Boy, and when using an AC adapter there's a noticable low pitched hum through headphones. 150px-Game-Boy-Pocket-Black.jpg|A black Game Boy Pocket Game_boy_pocket.png|A green Game Boy Pocket GB_Pocket.jpg|A blue Game Boy Pocket red.gif|A red Game Boy Pocket yellow.gif|A yellow Game Boy Pocket Transparent-gameboy-pocket.jpg|A transparent Game Boy Pocket game-boy-pink.jpg|A Japanese pink Game Boy Pocket $T2eC16VHJFoFH5Lhtv9fBR+mIBm5r!~~60_12.JPG|A Japanese clear purple Game Boy Pocket"@en . . . "C"@en . . . . . . . . "In 1996, Nintendo released the Game Boy Pocket: a smaller, lighter unit that requires fewer batteries. It has space for two AAA batteries, which provide about 10 hours of game play. The Pocket has a smaller link port, which requires an adapter to link with the older Game Boy. The port design is used on all subsequent Game Boy models, excluding the Game Boy Micro. The screen was changed to a true black-and-white display, rather than the \"pea soup\" monochromatic display of the original Game Boy. The first version, which was silver, did not have an LED to show battery levels. This was soon added due to public demand, along with new Game Boy Pocket units of different colors, some of them new to the Game Boy line. Also included was a limited-edition metallic Ice Blue unit, among other limited-edition Game Boy Pockets."@en . . . . .