Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online

Game Boy - Nintendo Switch Online
Developer: Nintendo Publisher: Nintendo Platform: Nintendo Switch Released internationally: February 9, 2023 This game has regional differences. This game has revisional differences.

This game is still under active development. Be aware that any unused content you find may become used or removed in the future. Please only add things to the article that are unlikely to ever be used, or went unused for some time. If they do get used, please remove them from the page and specify in the edit summary!

Now you're playing with power... portable power... online!

Despite what the title, Home Menu icon, and opening screen would suggest, the app includes both Game Boy and Game Boy Color titles.

In that case: Get into it... online!

Regional Differences

As with the other NSO console apps, certain titles are only available in select regions.

Exclusive to Japan, Hong Kong, and Taiwan

• Yakuman

Exclusive to North America, Europe, Australia, and South Korea

• Alone in the Dark: The New Nightmare
• Quest for Camelot

Revisional Differences

Game Lineup

More games would be added via software updates.

March 9, 2023

• BurgerTime Deluxe
• Kirby's Dream Land 2

June 5, 2023

• Kirby Tilt 'n' Tumble
• Blaster Master: Enemy Below

July 26, 2023

• The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages
• The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons

August 8, 2023

• Pokémon Trading Card Game

September 5, 2023

• Quest for Camelot

October 31, 2023

• Castlevania Legends

March 12, 2024

• Dr. Mario
• Mario Golf
• Mario Tennis

Other

Pre-v1.1.1	v1.1.1 Onward
Along the way, meet Rick the Hamster, Kine the Fish, and Coo the Owl.	Along the way, meet Rick, Kine, and Coo, who look like a hamster, a fish, and an owl, respectively.

Part of the English description of Kirby's Dream Land 2 (which is taken almost word for word from the game's 3DS Virtual Console description) received a slight tweak in v1.1.1, making it clear that Kirby's animal friends are not actually real-world animals and only resemble them. This distinction has always been the case in Japan, whereas most English promotional material (including the aforementioned Virtual Console description) ignored this and simply referred to them as the animals they were supposed to resemble.