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Search Support section Search. Cancel Continue. The DS Phat truly is too unwieldy for a handheld, but it actually looks nice and Nintendo released some really nice color schemes for the DS. Coupled with the worst brightness of the handhelds on this list, and the DS Phat looks nice but is hard to return to.
While stereoscopic 3D is incredibly well implemented with most first party titles Ocarina of Time 3D is downright stunning with 3D turned on, it was a feature that went grossly underused even by those that actually liked it.
Its base feels oddly cheap as well, but at least it was priced accordingly. Where the Phat was chunky, the Lite was sleek. Where the Phat was dark, the Lite was bright. Where the Phat was too big for its own good, the DS Lite is arguably the perfect size for a handheld. Until the DSi. Games were 8-bit black-and-white, played on a green-tinted screen. The system had a red LED which showed the remaining power.
It could last for over 30 hours on its required 4 AA batteries. Virtual Boy. The first Nintendo console with 3D graphics, the concept was to create a virtual reality experience. The system featured a pair of goggles to look into which sent a slightly different image to each eye, creating the 3D effect.
The graphics could only be displayed in red and black. The system reportedly caused headaches and nausea, leading to low sales. It was discontinued less than a year after it was released. Game Boy Pocket. Similar to the Game Boy but slimmer with a monochrome screen rather than the original pea soup screen. It takes 2 AAA batteries and lasts for a little less time.
Due to high demand, Nintendo added the LED to the system. Game Boy Light. The Game Boy Light was only released in Japan. It was similar to the Game Boy Pocket, except it featured a backlit screen for playing in the dark. It ran on two AA batteries. The player takes care of a virtual pet Pikachu. Game Boy Color. Similar to the Game Boy, but with color graphics.
It also had many technical enhancements, including a more powerful processor and an infrared wireless link-up port. There is no backlight on the screen.
It was also backwards compatible with Game Boy games. Game Boy Advance. The Game Boy Advance was a major improvement over the Game Boy Color with a new handheld shape, shoulder buttons and better graphics. It was technically compared to the Super Nintendo console, except that the Game Boy Advance's bit sound is not as powerful as the console's.
Some games remade from the Super Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance had to remix their soundtracks so they would work on the handheld system. This is clearly evident in the Donkey Kong Country series. It was also backwards compatible Game Boy and Game Boy Color games, making it the first Nintendo handheld to be backwards compatible with more than one console. Only 10 games were made for it. Game Boy Advance SP. The newer model, AGS features a backlit screen with adjustable brightness.
The system's game compatibility is identical to the Game Boy Advance's. Nintendo DS. The Nintendo DS featured two screens, the bottom one being a touch screen. The system also had enhanced graphics. It featured backwards compatibility with Game Boy Advance games except it doesn't have multiplayer , but not original Game Boy and Game Boy Color, and was often criticized for its chunky design.
Often referred to as the 'DS Phat' by fans. The DS sold million, making it the second best-selling console behind the PlayStation 2 Game Boy Micro. This was the last model in the Game Boy line and was the smallest handheld ever released and was also released after the DS hit stores.
It featured a lack of backwards compatibility to play original Game Boy and Game Boy Color games due to design changes, only able to play Game Boy Advance games. Nintendo DS Lite.
This was the first redesign of the Nintendo DS line. It was much slimmer and smaller than the original Nintendo DS and featured a brighter screen. Nintendo DSi.
The second redesign of the Nintendo DS line. It is slightly bigger, thinner, and brighter than the DS Lite. It was the first Nintendo handheld to feature multimedia.
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