This small adapter allowed owners of the first Playstation (PS1/PSX) to play popular Game Boy game titles on TV. The adapter supports not only the classic Game Boy games, but also those of the Game Boy Color. Another cool feature of the adapter is the built-in cheat device, which works for most of the Game Boy titles available.

The PowerFlash from Datel Design and Development Ltd. allows to play Game Boy games on the Nintendo 64. It was actually designed for the older Game Boy titles but works with Game Boy Color games (with small restrictions though) as well. On the back of the device is a slot for an N64 game that must have the same country code as the N64. On the top is the slot for the Game Boy games. The adapters software offers a zoom function, the option to colour the games and a cheat function. Unfortunately, it is not possible to play background music.

There were many different carrying solutions for the Game Boy Classic (DMG-01). However, the design of the Nuby Game Boy Holster was unique. The holster is a hard plastic shell that attaches to the wearer's belt. The holster allows the wearer to carry the Game Boy within easy reach and at the same time protects the Game Boy from damage. In addition to the Game Boy, the holster also has space for a game (without the case).

The “Handy Carry” is a protective cover for the Game Boy Classic as we know it today for smartphones. It absorbs shocks from falls and protects the Game Boy from damage. Compared to similar competitor products, the JoyPlus case also offers a protective cover for the display. A carrying strap allows the Game Boy Classic to be transported easily and safely.

Nintendo designed the Game Boy Classic for a young target group. Therefore, stability and ruggedness were taken into account as one of the most important features. Nevertheless, an unlucky fall could be the sudden end for the Game Boy. The Smart Boy is a protective cover for the Game Boy Classic as we know it today for smartphones. It absorbs shocks from falls and protects the Game Boy from damage. A carrying strap allows the Game Boy Classic to be transported easily and safely.

Nintendo designed the Game Boy Classic for a young target group. Therefore, stability and ruggedness were taken into account as one of the most important features. Nevertheless, an unlucky fall could be the sudden end for the Game Boy. The Konami Carry Case is a carry bag for the Game Boy Classic . It absorbs shocks from falls and protects the Game Boy from damage. A carrying strap allows the Game Boy Classic to be transported easily and safely.

The Barcode Boy is a hardware accessory for the Game Boy Classic. The peripheral was developed by Sofel and released by Namcot (a Namco brand name) in 1992. It was only sold in Japan. The Barcode Boy was almost exclusively sold in a bundle with a game (Barcode Boy Set 1 and Barcode Boy Set 2), as the hardware cannot be used on its own. The stand-alone version shown here was only sold in very limited quantities. The device attaches to the Game Boy and enables the Game Boy to scan barcodes. Games such as Monster Maker: Barcode Saga can be used with the Barcode Boy. Scanning the physical game cards gives the player the ability to customize characters and battle opponents on the Game Boy. There was also merchandise available with additional barcodes, unlocking additional features in the games.

The Barcode Boy is a hardware accessory for the Game Boy Classic. The peripheral was developed by Sofel and released by Namcot (a Namco brand name) in 1992. It was only sold in Japan. The device attaches to the Game Boy and enables the Game Boy to scan barcodes. Games such as Monster Maker: Barcode Saga can be used with the Barcode Boy. Scanning the physical game cards gives the player the ability to customize characters and battle opponents on the Game Boy. There was also merchandise available with additional barcodes, unlocking additional features in the games.

The Barcode Boy is a hardware accessory for the Game Boy Classic. The peripheral was developed by Sofel and released by Namcot (a Namco brand name) in 1992. It was only sold in Japan. The device attaches to the Game Boy and enables the Game Boy to scan barcodes. Games such as Monster Maker: Barcode Saga can be used with the Barcode Boy. Scanning the physical game cards gives the player the ability to customize characters and battle opponents on the Game Boy. There was also merchandise available with additional barcodes, unlocking additional features in the games.

The Smartcom Electronic Note for GB was not a game. It transformed the GB Classic into a digital personal organizer. This includes the following features: - Notepad - Address book - World clock - Alarm function - Calendar - Calculator

This rare third-party cable from Joytech is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Game Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color and Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Multi Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This third-party cable from Joytech is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Game Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color and Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Universal Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This rare third-party cable from Joytech is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Game Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color and Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Multi Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This rare third-party cable from Toys "R" Us is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Game Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color and Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Universal Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This third-party cable from 3Logic is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color, Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Universal Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This third-party cable from IQL is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Game Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color and Game Boy Pocket) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Multi Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This rare third-party cable from Yobo is equivalent to Nintendos "Universal Link Cable". It allows to connect the Game Boy Classic with later Game Boy models (Game Boy Color, Game Boy Pocket, Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Advanced SP) and other hardware. Compared to Nintendos Game Link Cable, which needed an additional adapter (DMG-14) to connect the Game Boy Classic with other models, the "Universal Link Cable" provides this feature natively.

This Game Boy Link cable pays homage to the Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition. The link cable (DMG-04) makes it possible to connect two consoles directly to each other. It is designed for the Game Boy Pocket and Game Boy Color. Game Boy Classic owners can use the cable by using an adapter cable (MGB-004).

The "GameTunes Stereo FM Tuner" turns the Game Boy into an FM radio. The radio receiver is inserted into the Game Boy's card slot. The receiver gets its power directly from the Game Boy. Radio channels and volume are set directly on the receiver using two dials.

The FM Gameball turns the GameBoy into an FM radio. The small accessory with integrated headphones is plugged into the GameBoy's headphone jack. The volume is controlled on the GameBoy, while the radio channels are selected on the GameBall itself.