The Super Game Boy was Nintendo’s successful attempt at extending the lifespan of the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The Super Game Boy allowed you to play your ordinary Game Boy cartridges on the big screen. The best part of the whole setup was that the Super Game Boy allowed you to set a color palette for your games. Some games were designed for the Super Game Boy, coming with built-in color presets designed specifically for the game, plus a border which was customizable. Other companies’ attempts were often feeble, such as SEGA’s 32X and Sega CD, both designed for use with the Genesis, preventing SEGA from having to design any new hardware. The Super Game Boy lasted a very long time, with a sequel, the Super Game Boy 2, being released later on. Nowadays, the Super Game Boy is still popular, commanding rather good prices on eBay and Amazon. Similar hardware has been designed for various other purposes, such as playing Game Boy games on the PlayStation 1, playing Game Boy Advance games on the GameCube, and, more recently, hardware allowing Game Boy Advance games to be played on the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, bringing us full circle. In short, I’d like to insert my cartridge into Yuri and play her all night like a Super Game Boy.