Game Boy Gallery

This is it! Nintendo's most obscure and mysterious game only released in the UK and Australia for unknown reasons; maybe the game was not considered fast-paced enough for an international release? The game actually labels itself as "Gameboy Gallery" and slammed the confusing Game & Watch Gallery international naming fiasco into existence.

It was also one of the first Super Game Boy games...which was rather lazy, actually, since there's no score backup system nor any impressive enhancements. Later, Nintendo re-used code in Wario Land II (Game Boy) for the Dangerous Duck Minigame.

Ball
Juggle and be careful not to crush your balls.

What appears to be a coin. It is unknown where this could have been used, though the character theme is loosely based on Mario. Game Genie codes will replace all 3 balls with the unused icon.



An icon for a planned miss system. There is only one chance in Ball. Perhaps a modern version was planned with different rule settings. Game Genie codes will replace all 3 balls with the unused icon.



Two banners spelling CRUSH! The original Ball would display the message CRUSH! if the player would fail to catch their balls.





Vermin
A single graphic showing both sides of a bitten turnip. The Voles will only ever eat either the left or right side of a turnip.



Unfinished Super Game Boy Commands
Empty space where additional Super Game Boy features can be found at. There is only code to load the command at once, though it does not read out from the Game Boy Joypad register hinting that this unknown feature was scrapped sometime during development, possibly due to time. Code to load any of the other empty commands does not exist, nor is it known what features may have been planned in their place.

Connection to Wario Land II


This game's version of Flagman was later reused as the Wario Land II minigame Flagman DD. Palette changes and graphic swaps were most of the alterations. Some code was changed and removed from the original. Nintendo decided to keep the original border as an added bonus. Flagman DD removes Game A, and likely uses the Game B setting as seen by the pipes.