F1 Boy (also known as Sunsoft Grand Prix) is a Formula One Racing game, developed by Lenar and published by SunSoft, which was released in Europe in 1992.

F1 Pole Position is a Formula One Racing game, developed by Natsu System and published by Ubisoft, which was released in 1993.

It is very similar to the Japanese release, Satoru Nakajima F 1 Hero The Graded Driver '92

Strap on a helmet and negotiate turns at more than 200 mph in F-1 RACE. Choose between two different cars and try to tackle 14 unique tracks. Use the Time Trials to improve your driving skills, and then take on the international competition in the Grand Prix mode. If you want a challenge, invite a friend over, get the link cable, and drop the green flag to start the race. Don't worry about losing your fastest times or your place thanks to a battery backup. Put the pedal to metal in F-1 RACE.

F-1 Spirit - known in North America as "World Circuit Series" and in Europe as "The Spirit of F-1" - was released for the Game Boy handheld in 1991. It is a top-viewed racing game and the players can compete in Formula 3, Formula 3000 and Formula 1.

F-1 Spirit is the first portable version of Konami's classic MSX top-down racer. It features three classes of open-wheel cars (which dub as difficulty levels), three game modes (practice, single race and championship) and 25 different tracks all around the world, with some of them only playable on the according championship, from the Japanese Formula 3, Japanese Formula 3000 to the Formula One World Championship. On each class, tracks become longer (forcing pit stops), cars faster, and turns change from simple, low angle corners which require no more than a slight trajectory to elbow corners which require some skill to turn without losing speed.

Controls are simple, with the directional button steering the car and the B button used to throttle the car and A to change between high and low gear.

F-15 Strike Eagle is an F-15 Strike Eagle combat flight simulator first released in 1985 by MicroProse and is the first in the F-15 Strike Eagle series.
It was ported to the Game Boy in 1993

The game begins when the player selects Libya (much like Operation El Dorado Canyon), the Persian Gulf, or Vietnam as a mission theater. Play then begins from the cockpit of an F-15 already in flight and armed with a variety of missiles, bombs, drop tanks, flares and chaff. The player flies plane in combat to bomb various targets including a "primary" and "secondary" target while also engaging in air-to-air combat with enemy fighters. The game ends when either the player's plane is destroyed or when the player returns to base.

Welcome to the exciting new world of Faceball 2000, where 3D graphics, first person perspective and 360-degree maneuverability put you and up to three friends (or foes!) inside your Game Boy. What you see is where you are, as you team up, compete with each other or play alone against computer-controlled opponents. Transport yourself inside the walls of CyberScape, a series of more than 70 treacherous mazes filled with tricks, traps and menacing enemies. Or, enter the Arena where "Have a Nice Day" takes on a whole new meaning in fast-paced rounds of high-tech combat. Wherever you go in Faceball 2000, it's your chance to wipe the smiles off those annoying happy faces - and maybe a few of your friends - once and for all!

Family Jockey is a Horse Racing game, developed by Use and published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1991.

Family Jockey 2: Meiba no Kettou is a Horse Racing game, developed by Use and published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Famista (known as Extra Bases! in North America) is a Baseball Sim game, developed by Namco and published by Bandai, which was released in 1991.

Famista 2 is a Baseball Sim game, published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1992.

Famista 3 is a Baseball Sim game, published by Namco, which was released in Japan in 1993.

Fastest Lap is a Formula One Racing game, developed by Kid and published by NTVIC, which was released in 1992.

Felix the Cat is a video game released in 1992 for the Nintendo Entertainment System and in 1993 for the Game Boy, published and developed by Hudson Soft. It is based on the cartoon character Felix the Cat.

The game involves the player controlling Felix the Cat as he sets out to defeat the evil mad Professor who has kidnapped Felix's lovely girlfriend, Kitty. The Game Boy version plays virtually the same as the NES version, but features fewer levels.

Felix the Cat has simple game mechanics. The A button is used to jump (press repeatedly to fly or swim), and the B button is used to attack. The type of attack varies depending on the magic level. When Felix falls into the bottomless pit (past the bottom of the level) or when the game clock runs to zero, he loses a life regardless of what his magic level is.

Ferrari Grand Prix Challenge (known originally as F1 Hero MD) is a Formula One video game endorsed by Satoru Nakajima that was released in 1992 for the Sega Mega Drive.
It was ported to the Game boy in 1992

The NES/Game Boy version of the game is a simplified version that allows players to practice up to six laps or qualify for every Formula One race of the season using metric units (kilometres per hour instead of miles per hour). It was one of the few 8-bit Formula One video games to adequately represent the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve as having an urban background along with several other urban race tracks represented in the 1990 Formula One season with the exception that Circuit de Catalunya is presented in this version as the round in Spain, alltough Jerez hosted the 1990 Spanish Grand Prix. Tire wear is possible resulting in trips to the pit crew for maintenance and repairs. A radio allows communication with the crew chief; he will advise whether repairs are necessary. The top speed of the vehicle is 335 kilometres per hour and turbo is not used in the game.

Before the first qualifying session can take place, the player must insert his name and his nationality. The name can be up to 10 characters long and the country has to fit into a three-character field. Since the game doesn't verify if the three-letter code matches up to a real nationality, it doesn't matter if the player makes up a nationality for a fictional country.

On their way to the docks, Freddie and Frankie Fidgett are separated from their family. Now these two mice must get to the docks and reunite with their parents before heading to America. Navigating all 790 screens requires the use of each mouse's special abilities. You can switch between the two at any time. By the time these two make it to the docks, you will have solved a variety of puzzles and battled huge end of level bosses. Thanks to eight-way scrolling, you won't miss any of the action. Get Freddie and Frankie to the docks on time in THE FIDGETTS.

If you can't wait until the next World Cup for your soccer fix, then FIFA International Soccer is exactly what you need. Featuring 48 international teams, you can take the field and show your stuff utilizing all kinds of real-life soccer skills: bicycle kicks, diving headers, banana kicks from the corner, and slide tackles. You have complete control over your team's action on the field, as well as the strategic decisions that need to be made by the coach on the sidelines. Just remember to keep your play clean, because the refs won't hesitate to dish out yellow cards for minor infractions, or red ones for game misconduct!

FIFA Soccer 96 is a Soccer Sim game, developed by Black Pearl and published by EA Sports, which was released in 1995.

FIFA Soccer 97 is a Soccer Sim game, developed by Tiertex Design Studios and published by Black Pearl, which was released in 1996.

FIFA: Road to World Cup 98 is a Soccer Sim game, developed by Tiertex Design Studios and published by THQ, which was released in 1997.

Taiyou no Yuusha Fighbird GB is a Shoot-'Em-Up game, developed by Biox and published by Irem, which was released in Japan in 1991.

Fighting Simulator: 2-in-1 Flying Warriors is a 2D Fighting game, developed and published by Culture Brain, which was released in 1992.

The greatest object of the game is to stop Dark Lord and Julius in their evil intentions, and to restore peace to the world. But in order to do so, you must go through numerous obstacles. The dungeons and fields outside towns and villages are full of hideous monsters, with traps in unexpected places. You must conquer these obstacles one by one, and carry out your mission step by step. However, enemies are not the only things you will encounter in this world. You will meet friends who will help you in many ways. Always listen carefully to what the people have to say.

The long-running FINAL FANTASY series hits the Game Boy with FINAL FANTASY LEGEND. Create your party by choosing four warriors from eight different character classes including humans, mutants, and monsters. Humans specialize in hand-to-hand combat and have access to most weapons, mutants wield magic like no other, and monsters can evolve themselves by feasting on the meat of fallen opponents to become new monsters! Venture your way through four different lands each with a unique fantasy theme to stop the wicked Ashura Devils from destroying the world.

Long ago, the ancient gods possessed a powerful force called The Magi. But they later split it into 77 different pieces and scattered them throughout nine different worlds. You've been given one of those pieces. And now, along with your band of chosen warriors, you journey through each world searching for the rest of the pieces and your long-lost father. You face danger at every turn. But if you make the right decisions, you can conquer each world and recover all the pieces of The Magi. Get ready for a daunting adventure, filled with unexpected surprises and perils.

The final installment of the FINAL FANTASY LEGEND RPG series is one of the deepest RPGs available on Game Boy. In FINAL FANTASY LEGEND III, three children are sent from the future to a world that is about to be swallowed up an evil water entity. Their mission is to find some way to save the planet from its horrible fate. Joined by a friend from the current era, they must hop through three different time periods, exploring dungeons and fighting enemies. In a change from previous games in the series, you begin with a fixed party of two humans and two mutants. However, if you choose, you may evolve them into robots or monsters by installing parts or eating meat dropped by enemies. Weapons no longer degrade with use, and a much greater emphasize has been placed on the storyline.