![]() You’ll notice that many of these emulators are “old” and that’s because the people behind them aren’t paid to update them, so they at times often go months/years without updates. TGB Dual is a Gameboy Color emulator for Windows and although it’s fairly old it’s still a great piece of kit. So, let’s jump in and take a look at the best Gameboy Color emulators for Windows, Mac, Linux, Android and even the best retro handhelds! We could talk for hours about this subject and how keeping old games away from those that want to play them is damaging the retro games industry, but Nintendo, SEGA and others don’t want to work on it because it doesn’t make them money. I know, it’s awkward, but it’s the only legal work around, we do not advise downloading ROMs of games you do not own. The way to get around this is by only using ROMs of games that you physically own or have the rights to. The iilegal part is downloading ROMs that you do not own. Many of you may think that using emulators is a little shady, but we can assure you it’s not. Playing the best Gameboy Color games on your PC, Mac or Android is a super power than many of us want, and it’s obtainable by using some incredible software made by the community. It probably won’t get scrapped at this point, but it’s likely to get added in a bigger update, which means it might not be available for a few months.There’s a wide number of the best Gameboy Color emulators out there, but trying to filter out the bad from the good is like trying to complete Pokemon Red without taking a hit. There’s no telling if, and when, Microsoft will release this in a live build of Windows 11. The feature in Windows 11 seems to be really simple to use, and the same can’t be said about all of the RGB control panel software that sometimes comes attached to a keyboard or mouse. What will it do to apps such as Razer Synapse, Logitech G Hub, or SteelSeries GG? They’ll probably still be around, but maybe you won’t have to spend so much time trying to set up your RGB lighting anymore. This feature is undoubtedly going to be exciting for many PC users. You can even match it to your Windows accent color. It seems that you’ll be able to control the brightness, type of lighting effect (such as rainbow or solid color), the speed of such an effect, and the color itself. It’s the second screenshot that’s truly interesting, though. A gaming keyboard, Stream Deck MK.2, a mouse, and ROG Strix headphones can all be seen in one screenshot. Screenshots shared by Albacore show an interface, falling under Personalization in Windows Settings, that lets you make the adjustments. This feature was spotted in the latest public test build of Windows 11. Twitter user Albacore found proof that Microsoft is working to add a one-stop shop for controlling RGB lighting across your PC and accessories. The struggle of dealing with RGB lighting makes this leak a lot more exciting. Synching it all to achieve the ultimate level of aesthetic is even harder. Different components often require different apps, so if you have an RGB keyboard, mouse, and RGB lighting within your PC, you may need several programs to control all of it. Those who enjoy a bit of bling in their PC builds (or their peripherals) know that controlling the lighting can be a bit of a hassle. Is this the beginning of the end for low quality RGB gamer gear apps? □ The spec for this is from 2018 and references to the feature have been around for years. New settings for device lighting make an appearance in build 25295.
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