Game Boy Advance price cut
News As of 1 February, UK consumers can expect to pay considerably less for a Game Boy Advance (GBA). The Game Boy Advance, released in the UK in June 2001 at a price of approximately £80, is Nintendo's latest handheld console in the Game Boy line, and...
[January 29, 2002, 9:49]
Game makers aren't playing favourites
News I'm making people side bets that by this Christmas, the installed base of Game Boy Advance is going to rival PlayStation 2," Farrell said. The new Game Boy Advance will connect with the Game Cube to swap content, potentially helping drive sales of...
[May 21, 2001, 11:45]
Electronics Boutique forecasts monster Christmas
News Despite the slowdown in the technology sector, the company seems to be making a success of its business strategy, which is based on selling games for consoles such as the PlayStation, PS2 and Nintendo Game Boy Advance, as well as for the PC market.
[October 2, 2001, 14:01]
Sony: handheld console was years in the making
News While the PSP will compete primarily with Nintendo's market-leading Game Boy Advance, Nintendo of America vice president Perrin Kaplan didn't seem too concerned during an interview at E3. Whatever Sony comes up with, it's unlikely to have the mass...
[May 15, 2003, 7:36]
Game makers face 'Rings' rivalry
News It is also looking to have its first "Rings" products out late next year, with games for the Xbox and Game Boy Advance slated to be released in the fourth quarter. Rival game publisher Universal Interactive, meanwhile, has rights to produce games...
[December 21, 2001, 10:34]
Nokia aims to N-Gage gamers
News Neither the representatives of Nokia nor of any of the publishers were willing to comment on pricing for N-Gage hardware and software, but the general view seemed to be that both will be priced in such a way as to be competitive with Nintendo's...
[February 6, 2003, 9:23]
Sony says Xbox launch could bring PS3 closer
News Ando further stated that although there was interest within Sony to enter the handheld business to compete directly with Nintendo's Game Boy Advance, Ken Kutaragi, president of Sony Computer Entertainment, requested that the company remain out of...
[November 15, 2001, 9:48]
