They manage to get PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds to work on a modified Game Boy, which integrates a Raspberry Pi Zero W, although there is a little hidden trick for it.

The best thing that PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds currently has, is that it can be played on less powerful computers, on entry-level gaming systems, even with graphics that have been out of print for a while. Graphic optimization is an important factor in this game, so much so that they have broken a new barrier in this game. The user Michael Darby has modified a Game Boy to be able to move the PUBG game, but of course, the hardware has been modified, specifically a Raspberry Pi has been installed to be able to run this game that is making it brown.

Obviously the original hardware of the Game Boy will never be able to run this game. The process is based on modifying the system, removing the original hardware and installing a Raspberry Pi Zero W. Basically, the hardware and internal design have been modified, to install the Pi Zero W, a LiPo battery and a small TFT screen. . He also added the necessary buttons to control the game through the GPIO pins and also developed a Python-based script, so that the keystrokes could be read and that they act on the game. At the end of the post we will put a link for you so that you can have access to the script and the necessary process and materials.

Now the trick is revealed. No, the game isn't run directly on the device; it's actually running on a full computer and streamed using NVIDIA Moonlight technology. The screen has an 800x600 resolution with a 30FPS frame rate, offering a different gaming experience, although, we must point out one problem: there's no sound. This is undoubtedly an ingenious and fun solution that allows us to play this game anywhere. [ Link to the script and data ]