Videogame Review, 720 for the Gameboy Color (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

Videogame Review, 720 for the Gameboy Color (w/ Brand New Original Gameboy)

It’s close at some angles and far away from me at other angles.  The graphics are much smoother due to the Gameboy’s monochrome in combination with my reading lamp although the flying dollars on the road and the map screen items are hard to make out; in fact, if you get rid of those visual obstacles 720 can seem very much like a Gameboy game especially with the screen credits defining the “Gameboy programming team”.  Ramp is still really buggy, though.  You’ll hit different pavements and I’ve found Slalom and Downhill Contest to be endurable even if my skateboarder seems to have a tendency of diagonal movements.  Literacy for my review here requires you to be understanding of vocabulary which isn’t exactly your own- leaning on slang too much is a bad habit, and, you’ll have to contend to some technical knowhow just for getting ideas about original Gameboy portables from the eBay market.  Seeing cars and motorcycles drive around over the asphalt is pleasing to the naked eye despite the program’s lack of “color” or rainbow-light shades.  Then again, looking at a rainbow in the sky marks a big picture for going up in the mountains or hiking in nature where rain, and not necessarily just electricity, is responsible for those streams of colorful illusions mostly not founded on the Gameboy Color portable, let alone the original Gameboy portable.  Recommending a specially-designed bag for your Gameboy isn’t a bad idea for my tasteful opinion.  Honestly, purchasing a Gameboy container with a hard surface is exquisitely ideal due to the hard material which won’t bend around and rub on the original Gameboy portable.  My family purchased a red Gameboy originally and it came packaged with a glass container that I ended up giving to my young neighbor out of kindness years later.  720 marks a place in Gameboy history for some intense skateboarding action; still, I’d place 720 with Tech Deck for the Gameboy Color on the buggy programming even if the 1st game can be played on an old gameboy with many relatively dramatic effects for monochrome gameplay.  How come so many video games have to be played in color?  You might ask that; my answer is that video games were founded during a time when color TVs were becoming more and more popular and, as apparent from the industrialization of video games and televisions in the United States during the 80’s and 90’s, people didn’t really miss black-and-white footage.  Eventually my dad got into color TV and he’s just told me that black-and-white was available just because of the lack of color in TV stationary products.  Quite truthfully I’ve found the “SKATE or DIE!” logo to be heavy and psychologically horrifying on a deeper level when 720 is played on my Gameboy Advance.  Difficulty varies a lot better for 720 on the Gameboy Color compared to Dynasty Warriors Advance for the Gameboy Advance since arcade games do tend to display hot emotions over grand color schemes.  Buy 720 if you want some piecemeal action; however, for my money I’d prefer a game that acts on a whole quality in exhibition for appeal and interest.  At least the controls on my original Gameboy aren’t as touchy as those for the Gameboy Advance.  Of course, it must be admitted that a program like 720 offers 2 control selection options which I feel would’ve been better suited for Vanguard on the Atari 5200 console where a joystick can be better felt than a direction pad on the original Gameboy portable.