Some claim that the frame rates drop and the D-Pad bugs out after a few months. The Revo K101 Plus is not without criticism from other gamers. Note that this can only be done on the original Game Boy emulation. You can even change the colour palette on the games to match the original hardware. There’s a simple fix! The Revo K101 Plus comes with a comprehensive set of menus which allow you to configure the screen setup to suit your playing styles. For me this was not an issue but I can see why this may be a downside for some people who might prefer the aspect ratio to match the original Game Boy Advance hardware. The screen itself is a 3” LCD screen and the games stretch to match the screen. Playing on the maximum setting is advised as the colours of the sprites look unbelievable. There are 8 different screen brightness settings. The screen is the ultimate advantage which is immensely bright. The Revo K101 Plus is slightly smaller than the original GBA device in both width and height. Original Game Boy and GBC carts will not work with the device. Original Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance roms can all be played from the micro SD card. Not only does it run original Game Boy Advance games but there’s a Revo cartridge that allows you to insert a micro SD card in to the device. It is a GBA clone device (in varying colours and transparencies) that packs an immense punch when it comes to picture quality and sound. The Revo K101 Plus falls right in line with that current ethos. Boasting things like crisper sound, sharper picture quality and so on. It comes as no surprise that there are a plethora of clone devices on the market that attempt to thrust the Nintendo handheld games to the next level. Nintendo seemed to have a monopoly on the handheld gaming market unlike Sony who clearly didn’t give the PSP or Vita enough love. Overall the Game Boy Advance family had a production life of six years with the final Micro produced in 2007. The Game Bay Advance evolved in to the the Game Boy Advance SP (a front and backlit model) and later again in the Game Boy Micro. Despite the Game Boy Advance not being backlit the device had a powerful impact on gamers across the world including myself with solid titles like Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. Released in 2001 (firstly in Japan) the Game Boy Advance went on to sell a monumental 81.51 millions units worldwide. The Game Boy Advance (GBA) was Nintendo’s fourth major handheld gaming device following the Game Boy, Game Boy Pocket and Game Boy Colour.
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