Tokio Senki is one of those Game Boy gems that nails cyberpunk vibes without needing fancy graphics. You start off in this grimy neon city—think rain-slick streets, flickering holograms, the works—and within minutes you're dodging shady corporate drones or hacking into terminals with this weirdly satisfying minigame.

The combat’s clunky in that classic Game Boy way, but it grows on you. I remember getting wrecked by the first boss until I figured out the timing for parries. And the soundtrack? All crunchy synths that somehow make a 8-bit handheld feel like a dystopian nightclub.

It’s got that "one more try" energy—even when you die to some cheap ambush in an alleyway, you’ll reboot just to see what weird NPC or hidden upgrade pops up next. Definitely a cult favorite for a reason.