But look at the size Something this small lasting that long is more than enough And as I've said you wont be playing for 2 or 3 hours on this, just small gameplay sessions here and there If you want to sit for 10 hours on a device then get the rg 505 that one has an incredible battery life lasting around 20 hours depending on the game

@@VKsChannel AAA batteries are small too. Even if you had to make it slightly larger, it would be worth it. Again, I hate how batteries are worse now. AA and AAA batteries are so much better than these dumb built-in batteries.

You’re waxing nostalgic for an era where devices drew less power, not when batteries were magically “better” than they are now

@@alechemythe chance of getting g more then 1 aaa battery in here is unlikely, plus people really don’t like batteries these days. It’s a pain

@@Midori_Hoshi 1) Yes, making it larger would let you put normal batteries in it. However, that would defeat the entire purpose of this device, which is to be incredibly small. If you want something larger, buy something larger. There's no shortage of options and all the larger options have significantly longer runtimes. This thing is the size of two AA batteries as it is, and that's the entire reason for its existence. 2) Trying to run one of these devices off of AA batteries would shock you with how quickly they'd drain. The Gameboy lasted for ages because it was intentionally built to be incredibly weak and low power EVEN FOR THE TIME. Lynx and Game Gear were its contemporaries and were significantly more powerful with stronger processors and illuminated color screens, but they devoured AA batteries like nobody's business six at a time. There's a reason that, barring the short-lived Japan-only Gameboy Light, there were no portable systems from Nintendo with illuminated screens until the GBA SP... which was the first one to ditch AA / AAA batteries and go with a built-in rechargeable one instead. That wasn't a coincidence.