The GP32 is definitely picking up in popularity. I had been thinking about it for months before I got one, mostly because of the potential it had but also because I'm a collector. I showed my friends it and 3 or 4 of them want one as well now. Also, craig, your GP32 review has been getting lots of exposure since it's been on every mainstream emulation site. I'm sure that exposure will attract emulator programmers, who emulate different systems or perhaps improve on others methods. As the software becomes more refined, so too will the user base increase. I doubt GP32s will ever be a rival to the Gameboy machines, but I seriously think they could be the only thing to give it a run for its money since the handheld wars back in the early 90s. (yes, I know NGPC's and WSC's are good, but both have ultimately failed without making much of a mark at all in the west...)
Come friday there will be undoubtedly a large increase in the GP32's popularity. The largest portion of the international user base seems to be Europeans, and we all know what Europeans want. Spectrums and C64's

add to that a little hype in C64 discussion groups and websites, and quite possibly it could be history in the making.
Normally, I'd say all the stuff I said above sounds stupid and over-optimistic, but the GP32 is pretty much everything it's cracked up to be! And if Frodo has good D64 support (ie, it's better than ye olde C64S 1.x) and runs more complex games like Turbo Outrun...well, you have one of the biggest game libraries in the world on standby. And that's not counting SEUCK games
