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| rdfs:comment | - __NOEDITSECTION__
- The Game Genie was an Unlicensed Video Game Enhancer developed by Codemasters and published by Galoob. it was sold in the US, Canada and the UK.
- The Game Genie could not save codes, so you had to enter the codes each and every time. All three came packed with a booklet of codes. A magazine subscription would allow more access to codes before the internet came to be. The SNES and Game Boy models also had a button or switch to turn the codes off and on while playing in case of situations where the codes may impair the game. At CES 2012, a company named Hyperkin they said they were going to bring back the Game Genie for the 3DS, DSi, DSi XL, DS Lite, DS, and Wii, along with a new device called Save Guru
- The Game Genie is a series of cheat systems designed by Codemasters and sold by Camerica and Galoob for the Mega Drive, Sega Genesis and Game Gear that modifies game data, allowing the player to cheat, manipulate various aspects of games, and sometimes view unused content and functions. It is known as the first example of consumer-friendly "game enhancement" by means of (temporarily) directly altering the binary code of a game. Although there are currently no Game Genie products on the market, over 5 million units have been sold worldwide, and most video game console emulators feature Game Genie support. Emulators that have Game Genie support also allow a near-unlimited number of codes to be entered, whereas the actual products have a much smaller limit that usually tops between three and
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| Console | - Famicom/NES, SNES, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, Game Gear
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| abstract | - __NOEDITSECTION__
- The Game Genie is a series of cheat systems designed by Codemasters and sold by Camerica and Galoob for the Mega Drive, Sega Genesis and Game Gear that modifies game data, allowing the player to cheat, manipulate various aspects of games, and sometimes view unused content and functions. It is known as the first example of consumer-friendly "game enhancement" by means of (temporarily) directly altering the binary code of a game. Although there are currently no Game Genie products on the market, over 5 million units have been sold worldwide, and most video game console emulators feature Game Genie support. Emulators that have Game Genie support also allow a near-unlimited number of codes to be entered, whereas the actual products have a much smaller limit that usually tops between three and six codes. The Action Replay, Code Breaker, and GameShark are similar hacking devices, some acting as a spiritual successor on later generation consoles, although they were created by entirely different companies.
- The Game Genie was an Unlicensed Video Game Enhancer developed by Codemasters and published by Galoob. it was sold in the US, Canada and the UK.
- The Game Genie could not save codes, so you had to enter the codes each and every time. All three came packed with a booklet of codes. A magazine subscription would allow more access to codes before the internet came to be. The SNES and Game Boy models also had a button or switch to turn the codes off and on while playing in case of situations where the codes may impair the game. At CES 2012, a company named Hyperkin they said they were going to bring back the Game Genie for the 3DS, DSi, DSi XL, DS Lite, DS, and Wii, along with a new device called Save Guru
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