Most cartridges were developed by DC Studios, Inc.,[1] except for the few labelled "Movie Pak" which were developed by 4Kids Entertainment's subsidiary 4Kids Technology, Inc.[2] The video cartridges are colored white for easy identification and are sold as Game Boy Advance Video Paks; these offer the same 240×160 resolution as standard Game Boy Advance games, except for the Shrek and Shark Tale pack, which is at 112p.
They had also expanded the library to include shows from Nickelodeon, Nick Jr, Cartoon Network, and Funimation, in addition to the existing 4Kids cartridges.
[5] A special GBA Video Pak containing the films Shrek and Shark Tale combined into one cartridge was released in 2006.
However, the low resolution (both for the time and especially by modern standards) and mono sound would result in a low-quality video output on a TV regardless, thus making it significantly inferior to VHS and DVD.
Unlike Sony's PlayStation 2 and Microsoft's Xbox video game consoles, the Nintendo GameCube cannot output Macrovision gain-control copy distortion signals.
183 of Nintendo Power Magazine, as part of its players poll sweepstakes, in which five grand prize winners would receive a Game Boy Advance SP and twenty GBA Video Paks.
[10] Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Volume 2 The two-part episode "The Shredder Strikes" was planned to be released on Game Boy Advance Video.
Volume 2 The two-part episode "Noah's Final Threat" was planned to be released on Game Boy Advance Video.