Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
- 2.4″ Color TFT LCD screen
- Genesis & Mega Drive Compatible
- 20 Built in Sega 16 bit games
- Includes Cartridge Slot for more games
- Includes: Gen Mobile handheld console, TV Output Cable, AC Adapter, Instructions
The Sega Genesis Officially Licensed Gen-Mobile has 20 built in Sega Game & a cartridge slot that is compatible with all Sega Genesis Games. The 20 built in games include: Alien Storm, Altered Beast, Sonic Spinball, Alex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle, Arrow Clash, Kid Chameleon, Crackdown Columns III, Decap Attack, Sonic & Knuckles, ESwat, Ecco, Gain Ground, Flicky, Golden Axe, Dr. Robotnik’s Mean Bean Machine, Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master, Ecco Jr, Jewel Master and Shadow Dancer
List Price: $ 59.99
Price: $ 45.40
1. First go in to the webb, type in www.mobilclub.org 2. Then you can click on Games, Software, Themes, Forum, Music, Video or Wallpapers. 3. Then Click on that thing you want to have. 4. Then click on Download. 5. Then Wait.. 6. Then it’s Downloading. 7. Then put it in your mobile Phone. You can have tat here in Explorer and linux to.. Here’s the link to Guitar Hero 3 to mobile free-mobile-games.mobilclub.org Please Subscripe or leave a Comment!!
Play Mobile Games Anytime Anywhere
Can you remember playing snake on your mobile phone in the ‘90s? Snake was one of the first mobile games and since then mobile games have gone from a basic design, to sophisticated, interactive games with creative graphics and fast processing times.
A mobile game is basically a video game played on a mobile phone, smartphone, PDA or hand held computer. Mobile games target general users who want to play anywhere, anytime and for short spells when they have a few minutes spare, for example: waiting for a bus, during a coffee break or waiting to receive an email. A good mobile phone should provide entertainment value and allow users to smoothly switch between game and work modes. Mobile game users do not want to spend a lot of time studying an operation manual on how a game should be played, so games have to be playable the moment it is downloaded.
To download, means to receive data from a remote system, such as: a webserver or a FTP server and it is a straightforward process. Content is usually downloaded ‘over the air’ (OTA) to your mobile phone. This means you are using airtime, and according to your mobile phone subscription, you may be charged. It is advisable to check with your mobile phone company before downloading anything, to avoid getting any unexpected charges.
Mobile games are big business and by 2009, @#$%ysts predict over 220 million people will be playing mobile games. Major investment has, and still is, being pumped into the mobile game business to improve the usability and reliability of devices and networks.
The most successful mobile games provide entertainment value to a broad range of players. No longer are games just targeted for youngsters, but men and women of all ages. Research has shown women prefer puzzles and non-violent mobile games that have soft colours and upbeat themes. Young men appear to be attracted to Java mobile games that involve an element of danger, are action-packed, and move at a fast pace. According to some latest reports, puzzle, retro arcade, and casino are the three most popular categories for mobile games.
Recent advancement in mobile games include, Multiplayer games and games with 3D graphics. Even poker can be played, using play money or real money. Some mobile games can only be played on certain mobile phones. It can be hard to determine what mobile game is suitable for a particular type of handset, but there are user-friendly websites that can help. They guide you to find out what make and model of phone you have, have a FAQ page and, if there is a problem with a download you’re not on your own because they are easy to contact. They make the choice of mobile games easy as the selection is broken down into categories, such as: new games, top rated, action, card, sports and trivia.
Payment for mobile games can be bought using a subscription option or purchase option. Generally, subscription means purchasing the game on a recurring month-to-month basis, and purchase option means a one-time payment for unlimited use. The number of games you can have on your phone will be dependent on the storage capacity you have for your phone, the file size of the games, and how many other applications you have on your phone.
Phone calls can be received while you are playing a mobile game – the game will automatically be paused while you take the call, and resume once your call is finished. If you are downloading a game and a call comes through, some phones will send the caller to voicemail. If you want to make a call while playing a game, some phones allow you to suspend the game, make the call, and then resume the game afterwards; or you’ll have to quit the game to make the call, although many games will automatically save your progress when you quit.
All mobile games are designed for enjoyment. Some are designed to be fun, some will delight, and others will entertain. Whatever mobile game you desire, there are plenty for you to choose from, and in today’s exciting market, you will never be bored again!
Jocoba Cubert recommends you visit www.kalador.com for more information on mobile games.
MOMA Mobile Gaming Consoles
Image by viagallery.com
MOMA Mobile Gaming Consoles
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Review by Witzkeyman for Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R3HCG7KDNFQ05E First off, I’d like to let the viewers know that I have 3 Game Gears. If one can find a Game Gear for under 20 dollars with working sound, you are very fortunate. Game Gears have 8 bit graphics, and the picture quality fades quickly. Game Gears also aren’t very portable. In addition to the crappy blurry picture of the Game Gear, the games cost money. You can find some on Amazon for 1 penny, although you have to pay 4 dollars for shipping. I bought 7 games this way, and most cost more than a penny.
Where was this little gem the whole time? 16 bit graphics and 20 games built-in, and BRAND SPANKING NEW! This sounds stupid, but I feel special owning this. The games are fair to good, while some like Golden Axe, Shinobi III and Shadow Dancer are great. I secretly love Sonic Spinball also. shh! Yeah, the sound really is average to poor, but the gameplay is incredible. I can guarantee you that if you buy this system, you will play it for at least 3 to 4 hours on arrival. You’ll also forget about the subpar sound quickly, as I did. I just turned down the volume, and really became involved.
An alternative would be to purchase a PSP and the Sega Genesis Collection which includes almost the same exact games. It’s really an issue of finances for some when it comes down to it. (To add: One major advantage with GenMobile is nonexistent load times)
I’d also like to give 2 thumbs up to Classic Game Source Inc. I ordered this product, but without the 20 games (don’t recommend) at first, and asked them to cancel it. They canceled the order immediately without sending it. I reordered this, and received the RetroGen with the 20 games in 2 days.
Review by D. Hensley for Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
I bought this handheld because I wanted to play my old Genesis games again, it plays every Genesis game I own. It comes with a charger and holds up to 8 hrs and it has 20 official Genesis games built in. You can even plug in the A/V plug to a television, I haven’t tested this yet though. The sound on it is pretty good, its only one speaker so don’t expect a Dolby sound system. The d-pad is pretty nice for most games except for Street Fighter 2 and other fighting games, the buttons are also awkward for fighters, but its not a problem if you don’t play them. I recommend this system for anyone who misses their old Genesis games and the most important part, you can play it on the go!
Pro: -plays Genesis games on the go!
-20 official Genesis games built in
-extra cartridge slot
-smaller than a Sega Nomad & Gear Gear (it fits in your pocket)
-long battery life and rechargeable
Cons: -button layout is strange
-D pad is not desired for fighters, should of been like a Sega Genesis D-pad
The Genmoble includes 20 games built in:
Alien Storm
Altered Beast
Sonic Spinball
Alex Kidd in the Enchanted Castle
Arrow Flash
Kid Chameleon
Decap Attack
Crack Down (1989)
Columns III
Sonic & Knuckles
Eswat: City Under Siege
Ecco
Gain Ground
Flicky
Golden Axe
Dr. Robotnik’s Mean Bean Machine
Shinobi III: Return of the Ninja Master
Ecco Jr.
Jewel Master
Shadow Dancer
*These games below work with the Genmoble’s extra cartridge slot(I tested them)*
The Punisher
Vectorman 2
Rocketknight Adventures
Primal Rage
Last Battle
Hellfire
WWF Raw
WWF Wrestlemania: The Arcade Game
Road Rash 2
Battletoads
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tournament Fighters
Talespin
Ranger X
Virtual Bart
Lethal Enforcers (hard to play without the lightgun, but still fun)
NBA Jam
Zombies Ate My Neighbors
Genesis 6 Pak
Spiderman: Separation Anxiety
Cool Spot
Mercs
Operation Europe
Streets of Rage 2
Street Fighter 2:CE
Sonic 2
Sonic 3
Beavis and Butthead
Toe Jam and Earl
Toe jam and Earl: Panic on Funkotron
Aladdin
Tiny Toon Adventures : Buster’s Hidden Treasure ( btw great game)
Review by Ethan Alva Sheppard for Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
Well, I was pretty excited to see this. I didn’t think that anything like this even exsisted. At Fifty dollars, who could say no! Well, let me tell you. Its not a TERRIBLE deal, but mine is already broken. I havent even had the thing a month. BECAREFUL when loading the cartridges into the slot, thats how mine quit. It wont turn on.
Once again, not a TERRIBLE deal, but only if you have fifty bucks to blow and caring hands.
Cool Features:
Plugs into television slot via AUX cables.
Doesnt require batteries, rechargable included.
Its something INNOVATIVE!
Good Battery Life.
Poor Features:
Too small.
Feels cheap.
Screen is too small.
All in all, I’d have to say….in the end…its probably not worth the money. Save a coulple bucks and buy a used Genesis Console.
Review by PSony for Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
I own the Retrogen, GenMobile, and the Nomad and they all have their strengths and weaknesses.
I suspect the Retrogen and GenMobile were made in the same factories because they have the same compatibility with games, same sound issues, same build quality, and same “Firecore” menu.
Compatibility – Winner: Nomad
The Nomad has actual Genesis hardware inside, while the Retrogen and GenMobile use emulation. I’ve run across a few games that don’t work at all on the Retrogen and GenMobile (such as Super Street Fighter 2). The Nomad on the other hand will play any game, even Virtua Racing. The Nomad uses the same video and power cable as the model 2 Genesis and has a controller port that accepts any Genesis controller for player 2. The Retrogen and GenMobile don’t even have a controller port, making them 1 player only systems. They will play most Genesis games, but you might run into 1 or 2 that don’t work.
Screen – Winner: draw
The Nomad has the biggest screen but being technology from the mid-90′s, it is very hard to see. The Retrogen’s screen is smaller than the Nomad’s, but it’s a huge improvement in clarity. It’s not perfect, as there is a slight green tint (very noticeable on blacks and yellows) and the viewing angle is not as good as the GenMobile. The GenMobile has an even smaller screen than the Retrogen, but it is brighter and has a wider viewing angle. It depends if you want a bigger screen or more brightness.
Sound – Winner: Nomad
Games sound as they should be on the Nomad, where as on the Retrogen and GenMobile they are off pitch. Streets of Rage 2 just sounds awful on the Retrogen and GenMobile. The Retrogen and GenMobile also only output mono sound.
Controls – Winner: Nomad
The dpad and buttons on the Nomad are excellent. On the Retrogen and GenMobile the dpads don’t pivot and can be pressed in the center, which is annoying. The GenMobile’s dpad is actually made up of 2 separate pieces split diagonally. The buttons are ok. The dpads are the main problem. This is not a huge deal unless you are playing fighting games where precise movements are required.
Battery – Winner: Retrogen and GenMobile
The Nomad takes AA batteries and drains them in no time. The Retrogen and GenMobile have built-in rechargeable batteries which lasts much longer. The Retrogen comes with a charging cable that ends in a usb plug, which you can charge in any computer or device with a usb port. The GenMobile comes with a wall adapter that you plug into any wall outlet. They both have the same mini-usb port, so you can use the wall adapter on the Retrogen or usb cable on the GenMobile. The downside is that if and when the rechargeable batteries die, you won’t be able to replace them.
Portability – Winner: Retrogen and GenMobile
The Nomad is very big and heavy, while the Retrogen and GenMobile are a fraction of the size and weight. The Retrogen and GenMobile are very lightweight. They do have a cheapish feel.
Built-in Games – Winner: GenMobile
The Nomad doesn’t have any built-in games. The Retrogen has 20 built-in homebrew games, which are very boring and you’ll only play them once before getting tired of them. The GenMobile has 20 actual Genesis games built-in, which are much better.
Also, the GenMobile is licensed by Sega and has the Sega Genesis logos on the box (as well as a sticker on the unit, which can come off easily). The Retrogen is not licensed. You also get a wrist strap with the GenMobile. The GenMobile even has a better box than the Retrogen (it has magnets to hold the box closed instead of velcro).
Overall, the Retrogen feels like an older version of the GenMobile.
The GenMobile is a decent alternative to the Nomad, but you have to sacrifice a bit of sound/compatibility/controls for portability/battery life/screen quality.
Review by A. Genard for Officially Licensed Sega Genesis Gen Mobile Portable System w/ 20 Sega Games Built-in & Cartridge Slot – Black
This thing is pretty decent quality when compared to most of these clone systems that have cropped up the last few years. It has a few shortcomings, which is to be expected of these clones but nothing is a major problem.
PROS:
- Genesis on the go!
- Brand new hardware without years of wear and tear. You could say this for all clones.
- AV out capability.
- It does indeed have a headphone jack.
- Not nearly as cumbersome as a Nomad.
- The built-in games are official Genesis titles, most of which are GOOD games.
- Buttons are surprisingly good and responsive.
- Built-in rechargeable battery that lasts hours.
- Easier to set up than Genesis or a standard console geneclone for play on a TV.
- The box it comes in is very compact, sturdy, attractive and easy to access so its great for storing the unit.
CONS:
- There are occasions you wish you had a bigger screen.
- Only 1 player games since there is no way to connect another controller.
- Its easy to get carried away in a game and accidentally hit the reset button (it’s right next to the d-pad).
- Also easy for the volume wheel to creep up on you during play.
- Feels slightly awkward in your hand when a cartridge is in.
- Despite what the box says, neither of the 2 units I bought came with a manual! It’s not exactly rocket science but SOME paperwork is expected with every electronic device.
- Like most clones, the emulated audio is a little off from what it should be. This is only blatantly obvious in very few instances (like the end level music in Sonic 1).
- This might be nit-picking but the Genesis logo sticker at the top constantly comes off, making it look cheap. I ended up just peeling it off.
I haven’t owned this very long so I can’t comment on its longevity. I do not own a Retrogen but I can’t imagine it being better than this after seeing the quality of other Innex/Retro-bit products. The only thing it has over the Gen Mobile technical-wise is 0.4 more inches of screen. If you aren’t really concerned with 2 player capability I’d buy this over the Firecore console. They both have AV out and the same built-in games so why not buy a Gen Mobile that is portable to boot? I bought from SethCo and commend them on lightning fast shipping.
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