Metal Gear Solid on Game Boy Color (GBC), playable online with save states, gamepad and mobile touch support.
Released outside Japan as Metal Gear Solid, this Game Boy Color cartridge is actually Metal Gear: Ghost Babel, an original story rather than a shrunken PlayStation port. Seven years after Outer Heaven is destroyed, a rebuilt fortress called Galuade appears in Central Africa with a stolen Metal Gear prototype named Gander inside it, and Solid Snake is brought out of retirement to take both apart.
Play is top-down and stealth-first across thirteen numbered stages. A corner radar tracks guards, an alarm decays through a searching phase rather than ending instantly, and Snake can flatten against walls to slip through tight gaps and scout ahead. You gather gadgets, radio your support team over the Codec to save and get direction, and finish each stage with a rank weighted by your time, how often you were spotted, how many guards you killed and how many rations you burned.
Konami built a full original entry here instead of downscaling the PlayStation game. Shinta Nojiri directed with Hideo Kojima among the producers, the antagonists include four Black Chamber operatives with their own gimmicks, and the stage ranking turns each mission into something you replay for a better grade. Around 180 self-contained VR training missions, split across three categories, sit alongside the story on the same cartridge.
You can play with keyboard, gamepad, or touch (on mobile). The default keyboard layout is below; remap any key inside the emulator settings.
No. Despite the western title, this is Metal Gear: Ghost Babel, an original Game Boy Color game with a different story, a setting in Central Africa and top-down stealth built for the handheld rather than the PlayStation's 3D.
It is an alternate sequel to the original 1987 Metal Gear, set seven years after that operation with Outer Heaven already destroyed. It is not part of the main canon that runs through the PlayStation games.
There are thirteen story stages, each ranked when you finish it. The VR missions are a separate set of roughly 180 short training challenges spread over three categories, built on the same stealth rules and designed to be played a couple at a time.
Yes. Every game on OldGames.Games is free to play in your browser. There are no downloads or hidden fees; a free account is required to play.
Yes. The emulator supports save states — you can save the exact moment you're at and resume later from any device by signing into a free OldGames account.
Yes. The emulator includes touch controls optimised for phones and tablets. iPhone, iPad, Android — all supported.
Yes. Connect any USB or Bluetooth controller (Xbox, PlayStation, 8BitDo, Switch Pro, etc.) and it will be detected automatically.