The original Game Boy brought a world of complex games to a portable system, and the Game Boy Advance can bring those games to vivid life. This white handheld Game Boy Advance is the original classic GBA that can be loved by gamers who had it when it was first released and those who are new to the platform. The Game Boy Advance is built around a 16.78 MHz ARM7TDMI processor. That is supplemented by a Z80 coprocessor that runs at 4Hz for GameBoy mode and 8Hz for GameBoy Color mode, to provide full backward compatibility. The system can check what sort of game is in the cartridge upon booting and can automatically boot in the correct mode. The screen outputs at a 240×160 HQVGA resolution and is capable of displaying red, green, blue, white, and black pixels with combinations for all other colors. That results in 256 possible colors, which can be displayed across up to 128 sprites. The system was designed to emulate earlier SNES hardware and can use sprites as a form of faux-3D graphics similar to the "Mode 7" on the SNES. This can not only allow for excellent 3D representations but can enable the porting of Nintendo classics like Super Mario World and Mario Kart. The system uses a D-pad, two shoulder buttons, two action buttons, and a start button. The video game cartridge is inserted at the top, with Advance games being flush and older titles sticking out slightly. The GBA has numerous accessories that can enhance your enjoyment. The Nintendo link cable enables up to four GBA consoles to be connected for multiplayer competition. The Nintendo Wireless Adapter can also be used and permits up to 40 players at once. The GameCube Link Cable enables the GBA to be used as a second controller and screen for GameCube titles, and some even offer additional minigames. The Game Boy Advance features a rechargeable battery pack that can last for up to 15 hours and can charge quickly with an AC adapter.