In the spirit of mods that require soldering irons and hot glue guns and bucket-loads of patience, meet the “Super Mega Ultra Pi Boy 64,” a Game Boy shell with a Raspberry Pi soul.

The Super Pi Boy project uses a Model B Raspberry Pi, broken Game Boy, printed circuit board (PCB) for controls, some new buttons, a 3.5-inch LCD screen, and a tiny audio amplifier.

You can build a classic game system for less than $100, and it's easier than you might think. Here's how to use an inexpensive Raspberry Pi board to play retro NES, SNES, Game Boy, Sega Genesis ...

Requirements The Retro Pie can work with either the $25 (£18.65 in the UK, and AU$28.50 in Australia) Raspberry Pi Model A or the slightly more expensive Model B, I recommend the latter.

Folks have been cramming Raspberry Pi computers into handheld cases to create their own Game Boy clones for years. But the Retroflag GPi case lets you do it without a soldering iron, dremel, or 3D ...

The PiBoy DMG has six front-facing buttons, along with two shoulder buttons on the back. There's an onboard 4,500 mAh battery to power this disguised Raspberry Pi 4 Model B on-the-go.

To celebrate the 25th anniversary of the iconic Game Boy handheld games systems launch, Adafruit have created their very own Raspberry Pi Game Boy using a 3D printed casing and a $35 model B mini ...

You can build a classic game system for less than $100, and it's easier than you might think. Here's how to use an inexpensive Raspberry Pi board to play retro NES, SNES, Game Boy, Sega Genesis ...

The Raspberry Pi is a great little mini-computer for playing classic video games from your childhood. But, thanks to its small size, it's also possible to turn it into a portable handheld game ...