The 90s Console Wars were wild with Sega, Nintendo, and the doomed Virtual Boy from Nintendo's ambitious venture. Virtual Boy fell short due to rushed development, a small game library ...

But this isn't a Nintendo Switch 2 review, for reasons that will become clear. The new hardware that I've been testing is ...

In 1995, Nintendo released the Virtual Boy, a video game console billed as providing gamers a unique and immersive playing experience via its stereoscopic red-and-black 3D graphic display.

According to numbers given by Nintendo to Famitsu in 1996, the Virtual Boy sold 770,000 units worldwide. That means the N-Gage sold better than the Virtual Boy. It also holds the distinction of ...

Ars Technica AI Reporter and tech historian Benj Edwards has co-written a book on the Virtual Boy with Dr. Jose Zagal. In this exclusive excerpt, Benj and Jose take you back to Nintendo of the ...

One of these consoles that Nintendo has let fade into obscurity is the failed 1990s-era Virtual Boy. The Virtual Boy was a VR-like console that promised 3D capabilities way ahead of its time.

The Switch and the Wii are the only Nintendo consoles with sales over 10 million in the first year and over 100 million in ...

Nintendo has revealed the Nintendo Virtual Boy Pro, a new hardware accessory compatible with Nintendo Switch consoles that looks like one of its wildest projects yet. The Virtual Boy Pro appears ...

We know it is April Fool's Day, but some made-up products are best to happen in the future like in the case of Nintendo Virtual Boy Pro which could pass as Apple Vision Pro's brother. Just imagine ...

Nintendo released its take on a head-mounted gaming device in 1995. The Virtual Boy was a standalone console that retailed for $179.95—about twice the price of the hand-held Game Boy at its ...