SurvivalPartyStore.com- Your survival gear and party supply store.

SurvivalPartyStore.com- Your survival gear and party supply store.
Videogames and Videogame Stuff:

World Championship Poker for GBA (Game Boy Advance) (NEW, sealed) 2004 Videogame $10

Guaranteed not bootleg and with factory shrink wrap, it even still has a Toys “R” Us sticker on the front. For the picture of the back the security sticker on the plastic 99% covers the white and gold Official Nintendo Seal of Quality that’s on the box, but you can still see a tiny bit of the gold edge of the seal sticking out, and only authentic games will have security stickers on them.

One of the cool things about this game is you can play up to 4 players multiplayer. Also while most people think it’s just a poker game it in addition to having four poker variants (Texas Hold’em, Omaha Hold’em, Seven-Card Stud, and Five-Card Draw) also has the casino games Blackjack, Video Poker, and Slots.

The game cartridge might contain a battery to save your progress. If it does since it is over 20 years old it will either be dead or near dead even though it’s new having never been used. The batteries are inexpensive and there are multiple good tutorials on YouTube explaining how to change them out. Sorry no refund if the battery is dead.

Buying this casino and cards game is less expensive than what the probable outcome would be of going to a casino, and is legal everywhere and for all ages.

It also has a really neat built-in game code that if you enter it gives you 10 million dollars and makes all casinos unlocked and we will include a printout of that built-in game code for free with purchase.

At this great low price why buy this game used cartridge only when you don’t know where the cartridge has been and you don’t know if the cartridge has been abused when you can buy it from us brand new and also get the manual and even the box.

For some people when they buy a Game Boy Advance game it’s very important to them that the game box isn’t crushed while for others as soon as they get the game they’re just going to throw the game box away so if you want your game shipped in a box around the game box please let us know that and we will ship it in a box around its game box otherwise we will just ship with padding around its game box.

I have 9 of these in stock and won’t be getting more.

6x Clear Plastic Cases for GBA (Game Boy Advance) Games (NEW, sealed) $10

They hold 1 GBA game each.

I have 4 packs of 6 in stock and can get more.

Sega Genesis High Frequency Turbo Controller (NEW, sealed) Rapid-Fire $49

The best controllers for the Sega Genesis ever made are the High Frequency 1s. They have a set of switches to select if you want auto or turbo or normal for the “A,” “B,” and “C” buttons. There’s also a switch for 2 different slow motion settings which allows games to be played at a slower speed. They have the look and feel of the original Sega Genesis controllers just with the very nice to have turbo features and slow motion features and it also have a very long cord which is nice. They’re not made by Sega but will work in any system that has standard-size ports for Sega Genesis controllers (like the AtGames Sega Genesis). They are very rare because they were only sold in Toys “R” Us and first came out back in 1995. The text on the package reads: “High Frequency Control Pad for Sega Genesis. Turbo fire buttons. Slow motion switch allows games to play at a slower speed.”

For those of you that don’t know, “turbo” is where when you hold the button down it acts as if the button were being pressed as fast as it can be pressed, and “turbo” is also known as “rapid-fire” (but it is most often referred to as “turbo” and that is also shorter to say so is the best term for it) and “auto” is turbo except you don’t have to hold the button down and it automatically acts like you’re holding the button down. Turbo controllers are great for some videogames because videogames are supposed to just involve strategy, knowing the dynamics of how that game works, gaming skills, and team work if a 2 player on the same side game, not also how fast can you press your thumb over-and-over again and so for some games a turbo controller in addition to making the game easier to play (as otherwise there is 1 more thing to do of press your thumb over-and-over and then your thumb will get tired) it also takes out that lame quality as well.

I have 2 in stock.

Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) in Black (Controllers NOT Included) (NEW) $20

Included for this price is the system, the RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), the power supply, manual, and box but for this price does not include the controllers. What I would be doing is opening the sealed box, taking out the controllers, and then giving you everything else still new but in a box no longer sealed so “you will get everything in the box when it was sealed, and the box itself, just no controllers.” And for the controllers by the way the art on the box makes it look like they are wireless but they’re not wireless.

It’s made by the company of Hyperkin and not Nintendo but will play original NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) cartridges as well as the multicarts that I sell separately (multicarts are cartridges that have multiple games on them and usually it’s a bunch of games, the best 1 for NES I sell and it has 500 games on it, the story with them is with modern technology they are able to put a lot more games on them than was possible when NES cartridges were sold in stores and they are legal since the 20-year patent has expired). This system is a “clone” and like the multicarts it’s legal since the 20-year patent has also expired for the system itself too. It does not come with any games on it and there is no way to load games on it, it just plays cartridges. It’s a top-loader so you stick the cartridges in the top with the cartridge label facing forward. The 2x controller ports are fully-compatible with all original NES controllers and zapper guns as well as all aftermarket controllers and zapper guns that use those same type of ports. So it will work with the controllers and zapper guns that came bundled with the original NES back in the 1980s, NES Advantage controllers, NES MAX controllers, High Frequency NES controllers, etc. The RCA connector cables connect to a TV 1 yellow plug for video, 1 white for audio, and while less newer TVs have RCA inputs some still do and for those that don’t they always will have HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) and you can buy an RCA to HDMI converter for under $5 after shipping online. It’s more compact than the original NES system, it’s a lot less expensive than buying a new original NES system that is still in new condition after all these years, and cartridges all work the first time you put them in (so no more taking them out then blowing on them and then retrying). Why the cartridges work the first time they are put in is Hyperkin with modern technology engineered and pioneered something they call “Perfect Pin” technology which is state-of-the-art and high-quality pin connectors that work much better and not just for getting the games to play the first time but also they have a high-compatibility rate with the different types of NES cartridges, were engineered to be very durable, and they hold the cartridges securely without the infamous “death grip” (excessive tightness) of some older clone systems and of some replacement pins for original NES systems as the death grip increases wear-and-tear both on the pins as well as the cartridges in addition to making it take more time-and-effort to change cartridges. And while their Perfect Pin technology was first used in this system it was also used in their later systems as well. My only big criticism of the RetroN 1 is it just has 1 RCA port for the audio making it so people have to buy an RCA Y-splitter cable (that I sell separately) so they can go from mono to simulated stereo.

The technical name of this system is the “RetroN” but since there was later RetroNs everyone calls is a “RetroN 1” and this type of RetroN 1 is the “launch edition” (which first came out in 2011) as it is the first version that came out and surprisingly that is the best version because the later version comes with just 1 controller instead of 2, that controller has neither the nice to have turbo or slow motion features, it does not come with a power supply and so you have to use a 5V A1 USB power supply via the micro-USB port, and both of the 2 newest versions have ugly colors. For 1 the colors of the system and controllers are like the original NES so is outdated looking so looks a little ugly and many gamers today never owned 1 and so have no nostalgia towards those colors and even for gamers that did (like me) for me the nostalgia is about playing the games themselves not what the system or controllers look like. For the other the colors are called “hyper beach” and they are so ugly as to be the ugliest color combination of any product I have ever seen and with no nostalgia for anyone not looking like the original as they combine fuchsia pink (a color just for girls making this system by default not good for the majority of gamers being guys) and a weird turquoise also with black and so they should have called the colors for that 1 “polluted with toxic chemicals beach.” And as for my only big criticism of the RetroN 1 of having just 1 port for audio they didn’t fix that issue with these later 2 versions and so they also just have 1 port for audio and so “they didn’t fix the 1 bad thing about it, and took the good thing about it of the 2x turbo controllers and made it 1x non-turbo controllers, they took out the good thing of it the coming with power supply, and then they changed the good colors to be for 1 version slightly ugly and the other literally “as ugly as can be and just for girls.” Because while 98% of the time with electronics “newer is better” 2% of the time it’s worse so this is a rare case of “newer is worse.” For the launch edition it comes in black, gray, and white and red but the color that matches best for other stuff in your entertainment center is going to be black (because “black goes with everything”) and the second best color to match is gray and lastly white and red and so since the black version is the best I only sell the black version.

Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) in Black (Controllers NOT Included) and a Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) $25

This is the perfect retro gaming kit to buy if you don’t already own a system that plays NES cartridges but do own controllers for 1 that you are happy with and also wanted to upgrade your sound from mono to simulated stereo.

This retro gaming kit includes these 2 parts:

1. Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) in Black (Controllers NOT Included)

2. 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW)

For the first thing it comes with of the Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) in Black (Controllers NOT Included) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

Included for this price is the system, the RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), the power supply, manual, and box but for this price does not include the controllers. What I would be doing is opening the sealed box, taking out the controllers, and then giving you everything else still new but in a box no longer sealed so “you will get everything in the box when it was sealed, and the box itself, just no controllers.” And for the controllers by the way the art on the box makes it look like they are wireless but they’re not wireless.

It’s made by the company of Hyperkin and not Nintendo but will play original NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) cartridges as well as the multicarts that I sell separately (multicarts are cartridges that have multiple games on them and usually it’s a bunch of games, the best 1 for NES I sell and it has 500 games on it, the story with them is with modern technology they are able to put a lot more games on them than was possible when NES cartridges were sold in stores and they are legal since the 20-year patent has expired). This system is a “clone” and like the multicarts it’s legal since the 20-year patent has also expired for the system itself too. It does not come with any games on it and there is no way to load games on it, it just plays cartridges. It’s a top-loader so you stick the cartridges in the top with the cartridge label facing forward. The 2x controller ports are fully-compatible with all original NES controllers and zapper guns as well as all aftermarket controllers and zapper guns that use those same type of ports. So it will work with the controllers and zapper guns that came bundled with the original NES back in the 1980s, NES Advantage controllers, NES MAX controllers, High Frequency NES controllers, etc. The RCA connector cables connect to a TV 1 yellow plug for video, 1 white for audio, and while less newer TVs have RCA inputs some still do and for those that don’t they always will have HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) and you can buy an RCA to HDMI converter for under $5 after shipping online. It’s more compact than the original NES system, it’s a lot less expensive than buying a new original NES system that is still in new condition after all these years, and cartridges all work the first time you put them in (so no more taking them out then blowing on them and then retrying). Why the cartridges work the first time they are put in is Hyperkin with modern technology engineered and pioneered something they call “Perfect Pin” technology which is state-of-the-art and high-quality pin connectors that work much better and not just for getting the games to play the first time but also they have a high-compatibility rate with the different types of NES cartridges, were engineered to be very durable, and they hold the cartridges securely without the infamous “death grip” (excessive tightness) of some older clone systems and of some replacement pins for original NES systems as the death grip increases wear-and-tear both on the pins as well as the cartridges in addition to making it take more time-and-effort to change cartridges. And while their Perfect Pin technology was first used in this system it was also used in their later systems as well. My only big criticism of the RetroN 1 is it just has 1 RCA port for the audio making it so people have to buy an RCA Y-splitter cable (that I sell separately) so they can go from mono to simulated stereo.

The technical name of this system is the “RetroN” but since there was later RetroNs everyone calls is a “RetroN 1” and this type of RetroN 1 is the “launch edition” (which first came out in 2011) as it is the first version that came out and surprisingly that is the best version because the later version comes with just 1 controller instead of 2, that controller has neither the nice to have turbo or slow motion features, it does not come with a power supply and so you have to use a 5V A1 USB power supply via the micro-USB port, and both of the 2 newest versions have ugly colors. For 1 the colors of the system and controllers are like the original NES so is outdated looking so looks a little ugly and many gamers today never owned 1 and so have no nostalgia towards those colors and even for gamers that did (like me) for me the nostalgia is about playing the games themselves not what the system or controllers look like. For the other the colors are called “hyper beach” and they are so ugly as to be the ugliest color combination of any product I have ever seen and with no nostalgia for anyone not looking like the original as they combine fuchsia pink (a color just for girls making this system by default not good for the majority of gamers being guys) and a weird turquoise also with black and so they should have called the colors for that 1 “polluted with toxic chemicals beach.” And as for my only big criticism of the RetroN 1 of having just 1 port for audio they didn’t fix that issue with these later 2 versions and so they also just have 1 port for audio and so “they didn’t fix the 1 bad thing about it, and took the good thing about it of the 2x turbo controllers and made it 1x non-turbo controllers, they took out the good thing of it the coming with power supply, and then they changed the good colors to be for 1 version slightly ugly and the other literally “as ugly as can be and just for girls.” Because while 98% of the time with electronics “newer is better” 2% of the time it’s worse so this is a rare case of “newer is worse.” For the launch edition it comes in black, gray, and white and red but the color that matches best for other stuff in your entertainment center is going to be black (because “black goes with everything”) and the second best color to match is gray and lastly white and red and so since the black version is the best I only sell the black version.

For the second thing it comes with of the 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

They are a type of RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), and are an adapter. What they are for is: for some inexpensive gaming systems (like the Hyperkin RetroN 1 and AtGames Sega Genesis) they only have 1 white output for the RCA audio output which then produces what is known as “monophonic sound” or “monaural sound” (but everyone just calls it “mono”) which is sound just out of just your left speaker if you hooked it up white-to-white unless you hooked it up white-to-red then you would hear it just out of your right speaker) and I find it annoying and hate it but if you buy a 1 RCA male to 2 RCA female Y-splitter cable you can have what sounds a lot like “stereophonic sound” (but everyone just calls it “stereo”) only it’s instead just “simulated stereo” (also known as “pseudo-stereo”) where you hear sound out of both speakers but it is not true stereo because with true stereo you not only have sound out of both speakers but it’s also dynamic where you sometimes hear different sounds out of 1 side and not the other and with this the sound is always the same out of both sides but it still sounds much better than mono.

How I use the 1 I am keeping just for me to help give you ideas for yours: since it’s only 6 inches long it can’t reach my TV from where my AtGames Sega Genesis is without adding another RCA cable but for inexpensive 1s the only other length is 12 inches which also would not reach and there might not be more expensive 1s that are longer in existence. So then how it is hooked up is the Y-splitter plugs in black-to-white in the system, then white-to-white and red-to-red in a second RCA cable, then finally that second cable also white-to-white and red-to-red into the back of the TV. Then while you could have the white part of the RCA cable the AtGames Sega Genesis came with goes unused at both ends but the yellow part of that cable is still used that cable is as-low-as-it-gets quality and the RCA cable I use is of decent quality (as it came with a Sony VCR that I bought new a long time ago) and it has a yellow part so I use that yellow part hooked up yellow-to-yellow from the AtGames Sega Genesis to the back of the TV and to make the yellow part reach the AtGames Sega Genesis the 6 inch cable of the Y-splitter is just tightly and neatly coiled right there behind the AtGames Sega Genesis.

Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) with 2x Turbo Controllers all in Black (NEW) Rapid-Fire $50

This is the perfect retro gaming kit to buy if you don’t already own a system that plays NES cartridges nor own controllers for 1 and didn’t want to upgrade your sound from mono to simulated stereo.

This retro gaming kit includes these 2 parts:

1. Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System)

2. 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW)

For the first thing it comes with of the Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

Included for this price is the system, the RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), the power supply, manual, and box but for this price does not include the controllers. What I would be doing is opening the sealed box, taking out the controllers, and then giving you everything else still new but in a box no longer sealed so “you will get everything in the box when it was sealed, and the box itself, just no controllers.” And for the controllers by the way the art on the box makes it look like they are wireless but they’re not wireless.

It’s made by the company of Hyperkin and not Nintendo but will play original NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) cartridges as well as the multicarts that I sell separately (multicarts are cartridges that have multiple games on them and usually it’s a bunch of games, the best 1 for NES I sell and it has 500 games on it, the story with them is with modern technology they are able to put a lot more games on them than was possible when NES cartridges were sold in stores and they are legal since the 20-year patent has expired). This system is a “clone” and like the multicarts it’s legal since the 20-year patent has also expired for the system itself too. It does not come with any games on it and there is no way to load games on it, it just plays cartridges. It’s a top-loader so you stick the cartridges in the top with the cartridge label facing forward. The 2x controller ports are fully-compatible with all original NES controllers and zapper guns as well as all aftermarket controllers and zapper guns that use those same type of ports. So it will work with the controllers and zapper guns that came bundled with the original NES back in the 1980s, NES Advantage controllers, NES MAX controllers, High Frequency NES controllers, etc. The RCA connector cables connect to a TV 1 yellow plug for video, 1 white for audio, and while less newer TVs have RCA inputs some still do and for those that don’t they always will have HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) and you can buy an RCA to HDMI converter for under $5 after shipping online. It’s more compact than the original NES system, it’s a lot less expensive than buying a new original NES system that is still in new condition after all these years, and cartridges all work the first time you put them in (so no more taking them out then blowing on them and then retrying). Why the cartridges work the first time they are put in is Hyperkin with modern technology engineered and pioneered something they call “Perfect Pin” technology which is state-of-the-art and high-quality pin connectors that work much better and not just for getting the games to play the first time but also they have a high-compatibility rate with the different types of NES cartridges, were engineered to be very durable, and they hold the cartridges securely without the infamous “death grip” (excessive tightness) of some older clone systems and of some replacement pins for original NES systems as the death grip increases wear-and-tear both on the pins as well as the cartridges in addition to making it take more time-and-effort to change cartridges. And while their Perfect Pin technology was first used in this system it was also used in their later systems as well. My only big criticism of the RetroN 1 is it just has 1 RCA port for the audio making it so people have to buy an RCA Y-splitter cable (that I sell separately) so they can go from mono to simulated stereo.

The technical name of this system is the “RetroN” but since there was later RetroNs everyone calls is a “RetroN 1” and this type of RetroN 1 is the “launch edition” (which first came out in 2011) as it is the first version that came out and surprisingly that is the best version because the later version comes with just 1 controller instead of 2, that controller has neither the nice to have turbo or slow motion features, it does not come with a power supply and so you have to use a 5V A1 USB power supply via the micro-USB port, and both of the 2 newest versions have ugly colors. For 1 the colors of the system and controllers are like the original NES so is outdated looking so looks a little ugly and many gamers today never owned 1 and so have no nostalgia towards those colors and even for gamers that did (like me) for me the nostalgia is about playing the games themselves not what the system or controllers look like. For the other the colors are called “hyper beach” and they are so ugly as to be the ugliest color combination of any product I have ever seen and with no nostalgia for anyone not looking like the original as they combine fuchsia pink (a color just for girls making this system by default not good for the majority of gamers being guys) and a weird turquoise also with black and so they should have called the colors for that 1 “polluted with toxic chemicals beach.” And as for my only big criticism of the RetroN 1 of having just 1 port for audio they didn’t fix that issue with these later 2 versions and so they also just have 1 port for audio and so “they didn’t fix the 1 bad thing about it, and took the good thing about it of the 2x turbo controllers and made it 1x non-turbo controllers, they took out the good thing of it the coming with power supply, and then they changed the good colors to be for 1 version slightly ugly and the other literally “as ugly as can be and just for girls.” Because while 98% of the time with electronics “newer is better” 2% of the time it’s worse so this is a rare case of “newer is worse.” For the launch edition it comes in black, gray, and white and red but the color that matches best for other stuff in your entertainment center is going to be black (because “black goes with everything”) and the second best color to match is gray and lastly white and red and so since the black version is the best I only sell the black version.

For the second thing it comes with of the 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW) this is what I say about them in the listing where I sell them singularly:

They have turbo buttons for both the “B” and “A” buttons. They have the feel of the original NES controllers just with the very nice to have turbo buttons and also have a slow motion button which sometimes helps during difficult parts of games. The cords are a nice length, they’re about 56” (inches) long. They’re not made by Nintendo but will work in any system that has standard-size ports for regular Nintendo controllers (like the RetroN 1). The NES Advantage controller has turbo buttons too, but it’s big, heavy, and 1 hand you have to have hovering above the joystick-style controller and the other you have to press buttons with your index finger, so unlike these controllers it’s awkward to use and is also much more expensive to buy new so I don’t sell it.

For those of you that don’t know, “turbo” is where when you hold the button down it acts as if the button were being pressed as fast as it can be pressed, and “turbo” is also known as “rapid-fire” (but it is most often referred to as “turbo” and that is also shorter to say so is the best term for it). Turbo controllers are great for some videogames because videogames are supposed to just involve strategy, knowing the dynamics of how that game works, gaming skills, and team work if a 2 player on the same side game, not also how fast can you press your thumb over-and-over again and so for some games a turbo controller in addition to making the game easier to play (as otherwise there is 1 more thing to do of press your thumb over-and-over and then your thumb will get tired) it also takes out that lame quality as well. Some popular NES games that you really want a turbo controller are: “Gradius” (1985), “Life Force” (1986), and “1943: The Battle of Midway” (1987).

Just to let you know while they are brand new they do not come in a package. And with controllers brand new is much more desirable than even for a system or cartridge since you will be handling it more and “how good you are at the game doesn’t just depend on you, but also on your controller, and so if some buttons are worn-out from over-use so don’t work so well anymore then you can’t be as good.”

Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) with 2x Turbo Controllers all in Black and a Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) Rapid-Fire $55

This is the perfect retro gaming kit to buy if you don’t already own a system that plays NES cartridges nor own controllers for 1 and also wanted to upgrade your sound from mono to simulated stereo.

This retro gaming kit includes these 3 parts:

1. Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System)

2. 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW)

3. 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW)

For the first thing it comes with of the Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

Included for this price is the system, the RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), the power supply, manual, and box but for this price does not include the controllers. What I would be doing is opening the sealed box, taking out the controllers, and then giving you everything else still new but in a box no longer sealed so “you will get everything in the box when it was sealed, and the box itself, just no controllers.” And for the controllers by the way the art on the box makes it look like they are wireless but they’re not wireless.

It’s made by the company of Hyperkin and not Nintendo but will play original NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) cartridges as well as the multicarts that I sell separately (multicarts are cartridges that have multiple games on them and usually it’s a bunch of games, the best 1 for NES I sell and it has 500 games on it, the story with them is with modern technology they are able to put a lot more games on them than was possible when NES cartridges were sold in stores and they are legal since the 20-year patent has expired). This system is a “clone” and like the multicarts it’s legal since the 20-year patent has also expired for the system itself too. It does not come with any games on it and there is no way to load games on it, it just plays cartridges. It’s a top-loader so you stick the cartridges in the top with the cartridge label facing forward. The 2x controller ports are fully-compatible with all original NES controllers and zapper guns as well as all aftermarket controllers and zapper guns that use those same type of ports. So it will work with the controllers and zapper guns that came bundled with the original NES back in the 1980s, NES Advantage controllers, NES MAX controllers, High Frequency NES controllers, etc. The RCA connector cables connect to a TV 1 yellow plug for video, 1 white for audio, and while less newer TVs have RCA inputs some still do and for those that don’t they always will have HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) and you can buy an RCA to HDMI converter for under $5 after shipping online. It’s more compact than the original NES system, it’s a lot less expensive than buying a new original NES system that is still in new condition after all these years, and cartridges all work the first time you put them in (so no more taking them out then blowing on them and then retrying). Why the cartridges work the first time they are put in is Hyperkin with modern technology engineered and pioneered something they call “Perfect Pin” technology which is state-of-the-art and high-quality pin connectors that work much better and not just for getting the games to play the first time but also they have a high-compatibility rate with the different types of NES cartridges, were engineered to be very durable, and they hold the cartridges securely without the infamous “death grip” (excessive tightness) of some older clone systems and of some replacement pins for original NES systems as the death grip increases wear-and-tear both on the pins as well as the cartridges in addition to making it take more time-and-effort to change cartridges. And while their Perfect Pin technology was first used in this system it was also used in their later systems as well. My only big criticism of the RetroN 1 is it just has 1 RCA port for the audio making it so people have to buy an RCA Y-splitter cable (that I sell separately) so they can go from mono to simulated stereo.

The technical name of this system is the “RetroN” but since there was later RetroNs everyone calls is a “RetroN 1” and this type of RetroN 1 is the “launch edition” (which first came out in 2011) as it is the first version that came out and surprisingly that is the best version because the later version comes with just 1 controller instead of 2, that controller has neither the nice to have turbo or slow motion features, it does not come with a power supply and so you have to use a 5V A1 USB power supply via the micro-USB port, and both of the 2 newest versions have ugly colors. For 1 the colors of the system and controllers are like the original NES so is outdated looking so looks a little ugly and many gamers today never owned 1 and so have no nostalgia towards those colors and even for gamers that did (like me) for me the nostalgia is about playing the games themselves not what the system or controllers look like. For the other the colors are called “hyper beach” and they are so ugly as to be the ugliest color combination of any product I have ever seen and with no nostalgia for anyone not looking like the original as they combine fuchsia pink (a color just for girls making this system by default not good for the majority of gamers being guys) and a weird turquoise also with black and so they should have called the colors for that 1 “polluted with toxic chemicals beach.” And as for my only big criticism of the RetroN 1 of having just 1 port for audio they didn’t fix that issue with these later 2 versions and so they also just have 1 port for audio and so “they didn’t fix the 1 bad thing about it, and took the good thing about it of the 2x turbo controllers and made it 1x non-turbo controllers, they took out the good thing of it the coming with power supply, and then they changed the good colors to be for 1 version slightly ugly and the other literally “as ugly as can be and just for girls.” Because while 98% of the time with electronics “newer is better” 2% of the time it’s worse so this is a rare case of “newer is worse.” For the launch edition it comes in black, gray, and white and red but the color that matches best for other stuff in your entertainment center is going to be black (because “black goes with everything”) and the second best color to match is gray and lastly white and red and so since the black version is the best I only sell the black version.

For the second thing it comes with of the 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW) this is what I say about them in the listing where I sell them singularly:

They have turbo buttons for both the “B” and “A” buttons. They have the feel of the original NES controllers just with the very nice to have turbo buttons and also have a slow motion button which sometimes helps during difficult parts of games. The cords are a nice length, they’re about 56” (inches) long. They’re not made by Nintendo but will work in any system that has standard-size ports for regular Nintendo controllers (like the RetroN 1). The NES Advantage controller has turbo buttons too, but it’s big, heavy, and 1 hand you have to have hovering above the joystick-style controller and the other you have to press buttons with your index finger, so unlike these controllers it’s awkward to use and is also much more expensive to buy new so I don’t sell it.

For those of you that don’t know, “turbo” is where when you hold the button down it acts as if the button were being pressed as fast as it can be pressed, and “turbo” is also known as “rapid-fire” (but it is most often referred to as “turbo” and that is also shorter to say so is the best term for it). Turbo controllers are great for some videogames because videogames are supposed to just involve strategy, knowing the dynamics of how that game works, gaming skills, and team work if a 2 player on the same side game, not also how fast can you press your thumb over-and-over again and so for some games a turbo controller in addition to making the game easier to play (as otherwise there is 1 more thing to do of press your thumb over-and-over and then your thumb will get tired) it also takes out that lame quality as well. Some popular NES games that you really want a turbo controller are: “Gradius” (1985), “Life Force” (1986), and “1943: The Battle of Midway” (1987).

Just to let you know while they are brand new they do not come in a package. And with controllers brand new is much more desirable than even for a system or cartridge since you will be handling it more and “how good you are at the game doesn’t just depend on you, but also on your controller, and so if some buttons are worn-out from over-use so don’t work so well anymore then you can’t be as good.”

For the third thing it comes with of the 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

They are a type of RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), and are an adapter. What they are for is: for some inexpensive gaming systems (like the Hyperkin RetroN 1 and AtGames Sega Genesis) they only have 1 white output for the RCA audio output which then produces what is known as “monophonic sound” or “monaural sound” (but everyone just calls it “mono”) which is sound just out of just your left speaker if you hooked it up white-to-white unless you hooked it up white-to-red then you would hear it just out of your right speaker) and I find it annoying and hate it but if you buy a 1 RCA male to 2 RCA female Y-splitter cable you can have what sounds a lot like “stereophonic sound” (but everyone just calls it “stereo”) only it’s instead just “simulated stereo” (also known as “pseudo-stereo”) where you hear sound out of both speakers but it is not true stereo because with true stereo you not only have sound out of both speakers but it’s also dynamic where you sometimes hear different sounds out of 1 side and not the other and with this the sound is always the same out of both sides but it still sounds much better than mono.

How I use the 1 I am keeping just for me to help give you ideas for yours: since it’s only 6 inches long it can’t reach my TV from where my AtGames Sega Genesis is without adding another RCA cable but for inexpensive 1s the only other length is 12 inches which also would not reach and there might not be more expensive 1s that are longer in existence. So then how it is hooked up is the Y-splitter plugs in black-to-white in the system, then white-to-white and red-to-red in a second RCA cable, then finally that second cable also white-to-white and red-to-red into the back of the TV. Then while you could have the white part of the RCA cable the AtGames Sega Genesis came with goes unused at both ends but the yellow part of that cable is still used that cable is as-low-as-it-gets quality and the RCA cable I use is of decent quality (as it came with a Sony VCR that I bought new a long time ago) and it has a yellow part so I use that yellow part hooked up yellow-to-yellow from the AtGames Sega Genesis to the back of the TV and to make the yellow part reach the AtGames Sega Genesis the 6 inch cable of the Y-splitter is just tightly and neatly coiled right there behind the AtGames Sega Genesis.

2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black and a Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) Rapid-Fire $45

This is the perfect retro gaming kit to buy if you already own a system that plays NES cartridges that you are happy with but wanted to upgrade your controllers and also upgrade your sound from mono to simulated stereo.

This retro gaming kit includes these 2 parts:

1. 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW)

2. 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW)

For the first thing it comes with of the 2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW) this is what I say about them in the listing where I sell them singularly:

They have turbo buttons for both the “B” and “A” buttons. They have the feel of the original NES controllers just with the very nice to have turbo buttons and also have a slow motion button which sometimes helps during difficult parts of games. The cords are a nice length, they’re about 56” (inches) long. They’re not made by Nintendo but will work in any system that has standard-size ports for regular Nintendo controllers (like the RetroN 1). The NES Advantage controller has turbo buttons too, but it’s big, heavy, and 1 hand you have to have hovering above the joystick-style controller and the other you have to press buttons with your index finger, so unlike these controllers it’s awkward to use and is also much more expensive to buy new so I don’t sell it.

For those of you that don’t know, “turbo” is where when you hold the button down it acts as if the button were being pressed as fast as it can be pressed, and “turbo” is also known as “rapid-fire” (but it is most often referred to as “turbo” and that is also shorter to say so is the best term for it). Turbo controllers are great for some videogames because videogames are supposed to just involve strategy, knowing the dynamics of how that game works, gaming skills, and team work if a 2 player on the same side game, not also how fast can you press your thumb over-and-over again and so for some games a turbo controller in addition to making the game easier to play (as otherwise there is 1 more thing to do of press your thumb over-and-over and then your thumb will get tired) it also takes out that lame quality as well. Some popular NES games that you really want a turbo controller are: “Gradius” (1985), “Life Force” (1986), and “1943: The Battle of Midway” (1987).

Just to let you know while they are brand new they do not come in a package. And with controllers brand new is much more desirable than even for a system or cartridge since you will be handling it more and “how good you are at the game doesn’t just depend on you, but also on your controller, and so if some buttons are worn-out from over-use so don’t work so well anymore then you can’t be as good.”

For the second thing it comes with of the 6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) this is what I say about it in the listing where I sell it singularly:

They are a type of RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), and are an adapter. What they are for is: for some inexpensive gaming systems (like the Hyperkin RetroN 1 and AtGames Sega Genesis) they only have 1 white output for the RCA audio output which then produces what is known as “monophonic sound” or “monaural sound” (but everyone just calls it “mono”) which is sound just out of just your left speaker if you hooked it up white-to-white unless you hooked it up white-to-red then you would hear it just out of your right speaker) and I find it annoying and hate it but if you buy a 1 RCA male to 2 RCA female Y-splitter cable you can have what sounds a lot like “stereophonic sound” (but everyone just calls it “stereo”) only it’s instead just “simulated stereo” (also known as “pseudo-stereo”) where you hear sound out of both speakers but it is not true stereo because with true stereo you not only have sound out of both speakers but it’s also dynamic where you sometimes hear different sounds out of 1 side and not the other and with this the sound is always the same out of both sides but it still sounds much better than mono.

How I use the 1 I am keeping just for me to help give you ideas for yours: since it’s only 6 inches long it can’t reach my TV from where my AtGames Sega Genesis is without adding another RCA cable but for inexpensive 1s the only other length is 12 inches which also would not reach and there might not be more expensive 1s that are longer in existence. So then how it is hooked up is the Y-splitter plugs in black-to-white in the system, then white-to-white and red-to-red in a second RCA cable, then finally that second cable also white-to-white and red-to-red into the back of the TV. Then while you could have the white part of the RCA cable the AtGames Sega Genesis came with goes unused at both ends but the yellow part of that cable is still used that cable is as-low-as-it-gets quality and the RCA cable I use is of decent quality (as it came with a Sony VCR that I bought new a long time ago) and it has a yellow part so I use that yellow part hooked up yellow-to-yellow from the AtGames Sega Genesis to the back of the TV and to make the yellow part reach the AtGames Sega Genesis the 6 inch cable of the Y-splitter is just tightly and neatly coiled right there behind the AtGames Sega Genesis.

2x Hyperkin RetroN 1 NES (Nintendo Entertainment System) Turbo Controllers in Black (NEW) Rapid-Fire $40

They have turbo buttons for both the “B” and “A” buttons. They have the feel of the original NES controllers just with the very nice to have turbo buttons and also have a slow motion button which sometimes helps during difficult parts of games. The cords are a nice length, they’re about 56” (inches) long. They’re not made by Nintendo but will work in any system that has standard-size ports for regular Nintendo controllers (like the RetroN 1). The NES Advantage controller has turbo buttons too, but it’s big, heavy, and 1 hand you have to have hovering above the joystick-style controller and the other you have to press buttons with your index finger, so unlike these controllers it’s awkward to use and is also much more expensive to buy new so I don’t sell it.

For those of you that don’t know, “turbo” is where when you hold the button down it acts as if the button were being pressed as fast as it can be pressed, and “turbo” is also known as “rapid-fire” (but it is most often referred to as “turbo” and that is also shorter to say so is the best term for it). Turbo controllers are great for some videogames because videogames are supposed to just involve strategy, knowing the dynamics of how that game works, gaming skills, and team work if a 2 player on the same side game, not also how fast can you press your thumb over-and-over again and so for some games a turbo controller in addition to making the game easier to play (as otherwise there is 1 more thing to do of press your thumb over-and-over and then your thumb will get tired) it also takes out that lame quality as well. Some popular NES games that you really want a turbo controller are: “Gradius” (1985), “Life Force” (1986), and “1943: The Battle of Midway” (1987).

Just to let you know while they are brand new they do not come in a package. And with controllers brand new is much more desirable than even for a system or cartridge since you will be handling it more and “how good you are at the game doesn’t just depend on you, but also on your controller, and so if some buttons are worn-out from over-use so don’t work so well anymore then you can’t be as good.”

6 Inch 1 RCA Male to 2 RCA Female Y-Splitter Cable (NEW) Audio Connector Adapter $8

They are a type of RCA (Radio Corporation of America) connector cables (also known as “AV” connector cables,” “A/V connector cables,” “audio/visual connector cables,” “composite connector cables,” or less commonly “phono connector cables” (after their original use when they first came out in the 1930s to connect a phonograph turntable to an AM radio receiver) but since some other ways to connect stuff can carry an audio and visual signal, and since “AV” also stands for some other stuff, and since some of the other names for them are not as well known, I just refer to them by their most technical name of “RCA connector cables”), and are an adapter. What they are for is: for some inexpensive gaming systems (like the Hyperkin RetroN 1 and AtGames Sega Genesis) they only have 1 white output for the RCA audio output which then produces what is known as “monophonic sound” or “monaural sound” (but everyone just calls it “mono”) which is sound just out of just your left speaker if you hooked it up white-to-white unless you hooked it up white-to-red then you would hear it just out of your right speaker) and I find it annoying and hate it but if you buy a 1 RCA male to 2 RCA female Y-splitter cable you can have what sounds a lot like “stereophonic sound” (but everyone just calls it “stereo”) only it’s instead just “simulated stereo” (also known as “pseudo-stereo”) where you hear sound out of both speakers but it is not true stereo because with true stereo you not only have sound out of both speakers but it’s also dynamic where you sometimes hear different sounds out of 1 side and not the other and with this the sound is always the same out of both sides but it still sounds much better than mono.

How I use the 1 I am keeping just for me to help give you ideas for yours: since it’s only 6 inches long it can’t reach my TV from where my AtGames Sega Genesis is without adding another RCA cable but for inexpensive 1s the only other length is 12 inches which also would not reach and there might not be more expensive 1s that are longer in existence. So then how it is hooked up is the Y-splitter plugs in black-to-white in the system, then white-to-white and red-to-red in a second RCA cable, then finally that second cable also white-to-white and red-to-red into the back of the TV. Then while you could have the white part of the RCA cable the AtGames Sega Genesis came with goes unused at both ends but the yellow part of that cable is still used that cable is as-low-as-it-gets quality and the RCA cable I use is of decent quality (as it came with a Sony VCR that I bought new a long time ago) and it has a yellow part so I use that yellow part hooked up yellow-to-yellow from the AtGames Sega Genesis to the back of the TV and to make the yellow part reach the AtGames Sega Genesis the 6 inch cable of the Y-splitter is just tightly and neatly coiled right there behind the AtGames Sega Genesis.

GB-and-GBC-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Black (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GB (Game Boy) and GBC (Game Boy Color).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GB-and-GBC-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Blue (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GB (Game Boy) and GBC (Game Boy Color).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GB-and-GBC-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Red (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GB (Game Boy) and GBC (Game Boy Color).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 0 in stock.

GB-and-GBC-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Yellow (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GB (Game Boy) and GBC (Game Boy Color).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GBM-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Black (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GBM (Game Boy Micro).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GBM-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Blue (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GBM (Game Boy Micro).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GBM-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Red (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GBM (Game Boy Micro).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

GBM-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Yellow (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a GBM (Game Boy Micro).

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

PS-Controller-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Black (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a PS (PlayStation) brand controller.

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

PS-Controller-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Blue (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a PS (PlayStation) brand controller.

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

PS-Controller-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Red (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a PS (PlayStation) brand controller.

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

PS-Controller-Shape Videogame Keychain with 26 Games in Yellow (NEW) $11

It’s in the shape of a PS (PlayStation) brand controller.

They have a speaker and the option to have the sound on or off. The screen does not light up and while that means you can’t play in the dark it has the advantage of the batteries last much longer. They have a tab to pull to activate the batteries and come sealed in a package. They come with the overall best type of keychain of a keyring.

While they’re a little more expensive than how much a keychain videogame or 1 that size just not with a keychain function usually costs they’re much better as instead of getting just 1x game you get 26x and also each of these 26x games tend to be better quality that the 1x game you usually get. They’re not just fun for adults (both for playing and collecting small portable videogames) but they’re also good for small children as a “starter portable videogame system” because if they drop it on the ground and it breaks or leave it outside and it rains and even after dried off it won’t work anymore there is no big financial loss here and also it’s easier to learn how to play these 26x videogames than most videogames as they are simpler.

The by far 3 most common types of keychains are keyrings, bead keychains, and carabiners. Of those 3 types of keychains keyrings are the most common, then bead keychains, then carabiners. While bead keychains and carabiners have the advantage over keyrings of they’re faster-and-easier to add or take out a key or keychain thing they also have the disadvantage of they can come open accidentally releasing keys or keychain things and since I need to add or take out a key or keychain thing only very rarely I prefer keyrings. And while bead keychains can also mean a keychain of any type with decorative beads to use as a key fob I don’t sell those or beads so I never mean those. And while a carabiner of the type used for keys and keychain things is sometimes called a “novelty carabiner” to differentiated it from more sturdy 1s used for rock climbing, rappelling, and many other activities involving rope I don’t call them that as “if they are useful for something then they are not novelty then, and these are useful for something” and also adding the word “novelty” makes the name longer and I don’t sell the rock climbing or rappelling type so I always when talking about them mean the keychain type. While many people use “keychain” and “keyring” interchangeably to describe not just the keyring, bead keychain, carabiner, or other keychain but the whole unit along with any key fob this is not quite right as “keychain is an umbrella term that includes under it keyrings, bead keychains, carabiners, or other keychainand any key fob” while “keyring” is “just the always ring-shaped type of keychain itself” but this incorrect usage of the term doesn’t come up much because when a keychain also has keys on it everyone just calls the whole unit regardless of what type of keychain and if it has a key fob or not their “keys.”

I have 1 in stock.

Electronic Mini Sudoku Videogame Keychain with Keyring (NEW) $6

It says it “uses 2 x AG10 Button cell” batteries but it doesn’t say if they are included and it doesn’t say if they can be changed. They probably are included and probably can be changed, sorry no refund if they aren’t included and/or can’t be changed. If the batteries can be changed it probably requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don't work. The package reads: “Fun & challenging. Hours of fun!”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Electronic Mini Sudoku Videogame Tall/Slim Style in White (NEW) $6

It says it “uses 2 x AG10 Button cell” batteries but it doesn’t say if they are included and it doesn’t say if they can be changed. They probably are included and probably can be changed, sorry no refund if they aren’t included and/or can’t be changed. If the batteries can be changed it probably requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don't work. The package reads: “Fun & challenging. Hours of fun!”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Electronic Mini Sudoku Videogame Tall/Slim Style in Gray (NEW) $6

It says it “uses 2 x AG10 Button cell” batteries but it doesn’t say if they are included and it doesn’t say if they can be changed. They probably are included and probably can be changed, sorry no refund if they aren’t included and/or can’t be changed. If the batteries can be changed it probably requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don't work. The package reads: “Fun & challenging. Hours of fun!”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Electronic Mini Sudoku Videogame Tall/Slim Style in Black (NEW) $6

It says it “uses 2 x AG10 Button cell” batteries but it doesn’t say if they are included and it doesn’t say if they can be changed. They probably are included and probably can be changed, sorry no refund if they aren’t included and/or can’t be changed. If the batteries can be changed it probably requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don't work. The package reads: “Fun & challenging. Hours of fun!”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Pirate Portable Videogame called “Treasure Hunting” (NEW) $6

Instructions on how to play and how to replace the batteries on the back. Takes 1 x 1.5V AG13 (LR44) battery. Requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don’t work. The package reads: “Exciting sound effects. Auto shut off. Multi directional control buttons. Warning: chocking hazard – small parts. Not for children under 3 years.”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Pirate Portable Videogame called “Pirate Fight” (NEW) $6

Instructions on how to play and how to replace the batteries on the back. Takes 1 x 1.5V AG13 (LR44) battery. Requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don’t work. The package reads: “Exciting sound effects. Auto shut off. Multi directional control buttons. Warning: chocking hazard – small parts. Not for children under 3 years.”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Pirate Portable Videogame called “Sea Battle” (NEW) $6

Instructions on how to play and how to replace the batteries on the back. Takes 1 x 1.5V AG13 (LR44) battery. Requires a mini screwdriver to change the batteries and we sell those separately in our eyeglass repair kits. Because this product was manufactured in late 2007 or early 2008 the batteries might not work, sorry no refund if the batteries don’t work. The package reads: “Exciting sound effects. Auto shut off. Multi directional control buttons. Warning: chocking hazard – small parts. Not for children under 3 years.”

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Spaceship Blaster” (NEW, sealed) $6

It’s like the Atari 2600 videogame “asteroids”. Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the first series which was from late 2006 and early 2007. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Disco Mania” (NEW, sealed) $6

The game is like the mission in GTASA where you have to copy dance moves, just nowhere near as good graphics. Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the first series which was from late 2006 and early 2007. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Mutants” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Reactor” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Earn Your Stripes Snowboarding” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Car Racing” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Ninja House” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.

Mini Xbox Kellogg’s Cereal Box Prize Portable Videogame called “Football” (NEW, sealed) $6

Officially licensed Xbox product. Has a screen and built in videogame system, built in controller, and built in game. You can’t change out the game in one and put another game in from another. It's the second series which was from late 2007 and early 2008. Comes with a little manual inside. You can change the batteries with a triangular shaped mini screwdriver. Not sure if the batteries will still work, sorry no refund if it has dead batteries.

I have 0 in stock and will never get more in so this ad is now just here for reference to help you in case you wanted to look for them elsewhere.