> > > I'm considering adding a page of Super Game Boy Color Codes. If you wish to contribute, please send the game and area for which the code is intended, the code itself, and a short but sufficient description of the effect(s). If you wish, you may send a screenshot, which will give me a better idea of what effect the code has. I will be able to test some of these myself, but not many. I will if I can. If you catch me in Chat, you may wish to give them to me there. Don't bother giving me the ones from The Super Game Boy Guide, as I already have those. I will attribute each code to the first person to send it to me.
> > >
> > > Nyperold
> >
> > Now I'm not completely ignorant about Game Boys, but I don't think I understand what you are talking about. My Gameboy is an old one with only brassy yellow and black on the screen. That's all I need for Tetrus. My grandsons both have color Gameboys and play a variety of games. They talk about codes and stuff and would probably understand what you want. So I'll just continue to play the game in blissful ignorance. I mainly use it just to kill time in airports and such places anyway.
> > Howard
>
> Heh. It's pretty simple. What it is is a thingamabob that you plug into a Super Nintendo that lets you play Game boy games on a TV screen. Makes it easier to see, see? You've noticed that there's yellow, yellowish light gray, yellowish dark gray, and black? Well, the Super Game Boy lets you replace each of those with 4 out of many colors. One way to do that is with the codes. That's all they do.
>
> Nyper"not too complex"old

I remember now. About a year ago, I played Tetrus on a television in my grandson's room. This overprivledged kid, who just turned 12, has a 30 inch TV next to his computer. He uses it only for video games. You can't walk across the room without tripping on cords and cables. And yes, it did make the game more fun. That little screen on my Gameboy makes my eyes get blurry after a while.
Howard