Jack bros would be wonderful on the 3DS in all honesty.
I still have my e-reader.
I still have mine and a bunch of cards for it (Pinball, Mario Bros, DK Jr.). Just used it the other month in order to get the Eon Ticket for my Emerald version.
I still have my e-Reader... but I lost (or misplaced) my cards. I had cards for Super Mario Bros. 3, Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire, Donkey Kong Jr., Urban Champion, Clu Clu Land, and Game & Watch: Manhole.
I have one, but the only cards I have are the DK Jr. cards, an Animal Crossing card(I think), and a few SMB3 cards.
E-reader was a pain in the ***. That thing couldn't scan a card if it's life depended on it
Wow, a lot of people in this thread actually owned the e-reader. The e-reader was at least cheap (I think it was only $40 or $50) for a peripheral console. Its library pretty much consisted on early NES-game ports and add-on cards to GCN and GBA games (most notably Animal Crossing and Super Mario Advance 4).
I pretty much have the few original games ever made for it (Mario Party-e, Air Hockey, and the Kirby Slide Puzzle thing). There were also several Pokemon mini-games made for it (the console game with the cards for a Machop mini-game, and I got the cards for some Rapidash mini-game in Nintendo Power). There was also a port of the Game & Watch game, Manhole, which was packed-in with the e-reader.
Of the early NES-ports, I got Donkey Kong Jr., Excite Bike, Balloon Fight, Ice Climber, Donkey Kong 3, and Clu Clu Land. I thought $5 for a NES game was a good deal at the time.... until I learned about Animal Crossing (which had the entire e-reader NES library, and you could actually make those games portable if you have the GBA-GCN link cable).
I learned about Animal Crossing having all of those games on the e-reader board on GameFAQs back in 2003, and I felt like I wasted my money on those NES games for nothing.
I picked up Animal Crossing simply due to the amount of NES games it had packed in. I ended up really liking the game though aside from NES stuff though (however, though I got Wild World, I barely played it, and pretty much went back to the original, and have no intention of ever buying a future AC game).
I will credit the e-reader for introducing me to some early NES gems like Donkey Kong Jr., Balloon Fight (especially Balloon Fight), and Excite Bike. I remember being particularly excited for Ice Climber since I would finally get to play the game the Ice Climbers in Melee were from. I assumed that the people who made Melee must have selected the Ice Climbers over other retro guys because they had such a great game, boy was I wrong.
Ice Climber ended up being pretty sub-par.
I enjoyed Air Hockey a lot (it was free too). Come to think of it, aside from Mario Party-e and all of the NES games (with the exception of Donkey Kong Jr.), my entire e-reader library was either packed with the system or was free through special offers (like Air Hockey was given away for free at game stores, and Rapidash mini-game and Kirby Slide Puzzle were free in Nintendo Power).
It was a quirky little peripheral. However, it didn't have any memorable original software (probably the best title for that platform ignoring the NES-ports was Mario Party-e). Though like I said earlier, I will credit it for introducing me to Animal Crossing.
And yeah, when I was playing a game, it didn't hurt my eyes, but after I stopped I noticed that they were kinda sore, so eventually I just gave up on the VB. I never beat any of the games.
I actually never owned the e-reader, though I wanted one for a bit. Probably because of Pokemon.
I did own other add-ons though, like the Super Game Boy, the Game Boy Player, and the Famicom Disk System. To their credit though, they are a lot more useful than the e-reader.
y:
I pretty much played Virtual Boy Wario Land, Galactic Pinball, Mario Clash, and Mario's Tennis extensively (I also have Red Alarm and Panic Bomber, which I enjoyed a lot less than the previously four mentioned titles). The only two Virtual Boy games I ever come back to are Wario Land and Galactic Pinball. Wario Land in particular I have beaten at least five times, and I have discovered new things and well hidden secrets on future playthoughs.
I have the Super Game Boy and Game Boy Player too.
However, I don't have a Famicom Disk System (or any Japanese Nintendo console for that matter).