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Posted in Nintendo Game Boy Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged cosplay, emulator, game boy color, pokemon, raspberry pi, Raspberry Pi Pico Post navigation Since we’re still in a pandemic, you may want to consider incorporating a mask into your Halloween costume this year. They didn’t get very far in the game, but it sure looks like they had fun trying. Things are pretty simple underneath all that cardboard: there’s a Raspberry Pi running the RetroPie emulator, a Pico to handle the inputs, and two batteries - one beefy 12,000 mAH battery for the monitor, and a regular power pack for the Pi and the Pico.Īs you’ll see in the build and demo video after the break, nearly 100 people stopped to push ’s buttons. Then he took the rest of the build from there. The original plan was to use a small projector on an arm, like one of those worm lights that helped you see the screen, but ended up getting a secondhand monitor and strapping it to his chest. knows this, and managed to pull together a working color Game Boy costume in a few days. Standard cosplay is fun and all, but what is there for admirers to do but look you up and down and nitpick the details? Interactive cosplay, now that’s where it’s at.

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