Using the Arduboy FX for coding projects is not necessary to enjoy the device, but it’s half the reason for owning one.

The thread on the Arduboy community forums covers everything from the ergonomics of the physical cartridge design to the development of a new bootloader that could handle loading multiple games.

Back in 2015, developer Kevin Bates launched a credit-card-sized open-source 8-bit gaming system on Kickstarter called the Arduboy for folks with keen eyesight to play, create and share free games ...

It’s also got a 64 MB flash chip, which makes the 16 MB used in the Arduboy FX look like…well, a cassette tape. Under the hood there’s also some new RGB LEDs, an IR transmitter, and a real ...

Arduboy is a handheld game system the size of a credit card that lets you play, share and even make video games.

Although it was announced on April 1st, Kevin Bates’ new Banana-Bit is not a prank. It’s an alternate version of the Arduboy featuring six capacitive buttons and three OLED screen sizes: 0.96 ...

The Arduboy has the same buttons and interface as a classic Nintendo Game Boy, and it lets you play, share and create your own 8-bit games.

That creation eventually went on to become an officially licensed handheld system and inspired the creation of Bates’ Arduboy: an open-source Arduino-based Game Boy clone with a loyal following ...

Being powered by Arduino the Arduboy Arduino Gameboy is hackable and comes equipped with an OLED display, 6 soft-touch tactile buttons, 2 channel piezo speaker ...

Built by Bateske Design, the Arduboy is a digital business card that lets you play Tetris thanks to a built-in OLED display and gaming control buttons.

He aims to sell Arduboy kits for at least $30 per card and promises to make assembly as beginner-friendly as possible through video instructions. Not exactly fond of Tetris?