Nintendo Gameboy Pokemon

Pokémon, Game Boy and 30th Anniversary

Celebrate Pokémon’s 30th anniversary with this Game Boy-shaped music player

Pokémon celebrates its 30th anniversary today, and as you’d expect, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company are cranking up the nostalgia in every possible way.

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Pokémon Celebrates 30th Anniversary With Game Boy Style Jukebox

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What Pokémon’s 30th Anniversary teaches us about great character design

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Pokémon celebrates 30 years

The world’s highest grossing media franchise marks three decades.

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Pokémon fans across NYC celebrate 30th anniversary of beloved franchise

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National Pokémon Day celebrates 30 years of adventure

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Nintendo Launches Mini Game Boy Music Player Featuring Pokémon Soundtracks

Nintendo’s $69.99 mini Game Boy Jukebox plays 45 Pokémon Red/Blue tracks via cartridges. Available now, it celebrates Pokémon’s 30th anniversary.

CNET on MSN

A New Mini Game Boy Collectible That Just Plays Pokemon Music? What a Tease

Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen go live — where to buy now for Nintendo Switch

The Pokémon franchise’s 30th anniversary, coinciding with the release date of the original Pokémon Red and Green Game Boy titles in Japan, is being celebrated in the best way possible. You can now buy digital Nintendo Switch versions of the Game Boy Advance’s Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen games at the Nintendo eShop for $19.99.

This tiny Game Boy jukebox is a love letter to all nostalgia-hit Nintendo fans

The Pokémon Red and Blue Game Boy jukebox lets fans relive the classic soundtrack in a retro collectible music player.

CNET on MSN

Everything Announced During the Pokemon Day 2026 Livestream

Smithsonian Magazine

Nintendo Released Its First ‘Pokémon’ Games 30 Years Ago. Here’s How the Beloved Catchable ‘Pocket Monsters’ Became the World’s Biggest Media Franchise

The phenomenon—with its video games, trading cards, shows, movies and merchandise—has generated billions in revenue

Nintendo and Pokémon owe everything to each other

Pokémon might be the gaming giant's most valuable property, but it has never fully controlled it Nintendo is usually thought of — rightly — as a company whose success is founded on controlling every facet of its products.