Analogue Pocket Unveils Limited Gold-Plated Edition for Collectors

The Analogue Pocket is one of the best ways to relive the nostalgia of Nintendo’s Game Boy era without having to dig out an old, scratched-up handheld from storage.

This premium device plays original Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance cartridges using FPGA technology, all displayed on a stunning 3.5-inch screen. In essence, it’s a high-end Game Boy designed to make classic games look fantastic.

Now, the lifestyle brand Supreme has put its unique spin on it, and the result is undeniably stylish.

Supreme has unveiled two new Analogue Pocket variants as part of its fall/winter 2026 collection: one in the brand’s iconic glossy red and another coated in 24K gold.

Both models feature a unibody aluminum shell and showcase Supreme branding on both the front and back. Beneath the flashy exterior, they appear to be the same Analogue Pocket hardware available for purchase.

Pricing details for these models haven’t been revealed yet. For reference, the standard Analogue Pocket retails for $239.99. Given the limited nature of releases from both Analogue and Supreme, it’s likely these will come with a higher price tag and be harder to find.

The Pockets aren’t the only tech collaborations from Supreme this season. Their fall/winter lineup also includes a Supreme-branded Kodak Super 8 camera, a Dyson V12 Detect vacuum, a JBL Go 5 speaker, a Jamo Capsule light, and a wireless microphone setup, alongside their usual range of apparel and accessories.

The collection is set to launch on August 20.

If you have old Game Boy cartridges lying around, the Pocket is one of the coolest ways to enjoy them.

Rather than relying on traditional software emulation, the Pocket utilizes FPGA hardware to accurately replicate vintage systems and run original Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games. Its standout feature is the beautiful 3.5-inch, 1600-by-1440 display, which has been praised for its sharp scaling and impressive retro-style screen filters since its launch. However, some reviews noted that the vertical design can be a bit uncomfortable for larger hands.

With OpenFPGA support, the Pocket can also run community-created cores for other classic systems, enhancing its versatility beyond its initial offerings.

The Supreme editions won’t alter the gameplay experience, though. Unless you’re particularly drawn to the red shell or the 24K gold finish, the standard $239.99 Pocket provides the same core experience—though Supreme fans will enjoy a custom boot screen featuring the brand’s iconic box logo.

As for a jailbreak, there’s still no news on that front.