Original sentence: Backlit screens were not common in 1990.The Gamate seems, however, to have had two different types of LCD screen used throughout its lifespan
Edited sentence: An additional concern for users: while there is a small area at the top of each game card designed to make it easy to insert and remove from the console, this can sometimes be difficult.Anyone who has played a (DMG) Game Boy knows that its screen can be difficult to use, but ultimately it is still playable.Atari's Lynx initially suffered from a similar problem and it took two cartridge redesigns to correct the issue.Bitcorp appears to have either been unaware of this or went backrupt before anything could be done about it.It's only an occasional issue ultimately, and it's worth noting that at least one modern console, the Timetop Gameking (2004), is much more difficult to get cartridges out of.The Gamate seems, however, to have had two different types of LCD screen used throughout its lifespan; one is somewhat better than the other, inasmuch as it actually allows you to see projectiles and such, although it still isn't great.The Gamate's screen falls just below the standard set by the Game Boy.While today, modern handhelds (even cheap Chinese clones) commonly make use of backlit screens, this was not so in 1990