Sega AM2's Out Run, first released in 1986, is one of the most consequential racing games ever made, and this record covers its later appearance on the Game Boy Advance. The original cabinet defined an entire sub-genre. You do not race rivals for position; you race the clock, driving an open-topped car along a coastal road and choosing at each junction which way to continue. That branching route structure was a novelty in 1986 and meant a single game contained several different journeys depending on the decisions made at speed. Equally inseparable from the brand is the choice of radio music before the start, a touch that felt almost provocatively modern at the time and became a signature of the series. The arcade hardware relied on advanced sprite scaling to make the road and roadside scenery feel solid and three-dimensional without any actual 3D geometry. The Game Boy Advance was a reasonable host for a conversion, since its ARM7 processor and dedicated rotation and scaling hardware could approximate that effect, albeit on a smaller screen and with simpler scenery. Expect the play preserved and the presentation trimmed. Out Run's appeal has always rested on the sensation of driving and on being short, legible and endlessly replayable with the simple goal of reaching further than last time. That structure translates unusually well to a handheld. Our entry records the release details for this version along with the available screenshots.