GBA Launches to Stunning Success

"A new era of gaming is coming? The game console GBA is officially launched!"

"Sales miracle! The first batch of 50,000 GBA units sold out in one second!"

"The second episode of 'Pokemon Red/Green' opens, who can become the owner of the first Mewtwo?!"

Just after the GBA sold out 50,000 units in one second, major media outlets released relevant news on their official websites. The emergence of game consoles is epoch-making, and the explosive sales were a major news story.

It wasn't just about the 50,000 units sold in seconds. Many players who missed the initial sale posted online seeking opportunities for high-priced transfers. The original $50 GBA was going for an astonishing $150 on the secondary market, with prices expected to rise further.

This game console, intended for playing games and collecting, had transformed into a financial product. Economic experts suggested the GBA might now hold more value than traditional investments.

Even though Indra announced on V Blog that a second batch of GBAs and cassettes was in production and would be available soon, the secondary market prices remained high.

---

On PaidTube, the streamer Little Girl Diana posted a screenshot of her order, having successfully grabbed a GBA and the physical cassette of "Pokemon Green." She planned to start her second-week live broadcast the next evening.

Her post sparked excitement among fans:

"Wow? Was it snatched by Little Diana?"

"How many did you get?"

"So I can see Mewtwo getting beaten by Little Diana tomorrow night?"

The next night, Diana's PaidTube livestream drew a large audience even before it started.

"Open the door! Open the door!"

"Wife, open the door!!"

"Really goes to work on time, only late, never early?"

Diana had already named her livestream "The First Mewtwo Trainer in the Service; Diana."

"The first Mewtwo trainer in the service? Really?"

"I don't want to see that face again."

"Classic rhetoric before the livestream, nonsense after!"

Diana began her livestream on time, igniting the chat with her antics. She booted up her GBA and shared her recent adventures, including a trade with another streamer that almost went wrong.

---

When she finally reached Cerulean Cave, Diana faced off against Mewtwo, the most powerful wild Pokémon of the first generation, at level 70. She sent out her level 62 Blastoise, which was quickly defeated. Next, her level 60 Pikachu managed to paralyze Mewtwo before falling. Diana's remaining Pokémon chipped away at Mewtwo's health until it was nearly defeated.

However, Mewtwo used Recover, restoring half its HP and defeating Diana's final Pokémon, a level 55 Dragonite.

The fans reacted with glee:

"Hahaha! 6 on 1 was counter-killed, what a match?"

"Is this the power of Mewtwo? Love, love!"

"Blessed are the new audiences!!"

---

Meanwhile, at CA headquarters, the project leader of "The Collection of Cute Pets" burst into Alex's office: "Mr. Alex, GC has really developed a game console, and it will be officially released!"

Indra had built the official Pokemon website early, featuring the upcoming GBA+ cassette sales, strategy videos, player forums, and official game announcements. The number of registered users soared after Indra's vlog post about the GBA and game cartridge sales.

Alex was skeptical: "What game console was actually developed? This concept machine should only be sold as a concept, and the number that can be sold should be very limited."

GBA was an unexpected development, challenging the dominance of PCs in gaming. Alex believed that GameChanger's focus on a game console was a gimmick and doubted its mass production.

"No, Mr. Alex, the number of hosts listed on their official website is 50,000!"

This shocked Alex: "Fifty thousand? What are you kidding?"

The rapid production suggested Indra had planned this long before the official release of "Pokemon."

Ray was equally surprised: "Isn't GameChanger afraid of the violent loss of 'Pokemon'?"

They both believed the performance of the GBA was too ordinary to justify its sales, expecting it to fail. But when the official launch time arrived, the GBA sold out in one second, leaving Ray and Alex stunned.

"Could it be that... these 50,000 game consoles are really sold out in one second?!"

While Ray and Alex couldn't understand the sudden success, the key lay not in the GBA's performance but in the exclusive games it offered, like "Pokemon Red/Green," and the desire to own a unique gaming device.