On the NES, most mappers would control which 16Kbyte blocks from the PRG ROM appeared in the upper ($C000) or lower ($8000) block of the NES ROM space. Often the upper block was fixed because of IRQ/RES/NMI vectors. I think later mappers allowed 8K blocks. So you only had those fixed windows at those fixed granularities, not the 16-byte granular sliding window 8086 offered.
I don't know about DMG/GBC/GBA games. Some very interesting stuff happened on those platforms (e.g. Game Boy Camera, and some game that lets you control a sewing machine in Japan?) and I bet a pure sliding window mapper exists.
The PC Engine/Turbografx-16 had platform support for mapping (specific CPU instructions did it) but it was 8 fixed windows in the CPUs 64K address space that pointed to 8K size offsets in the ROM I believe. SNES had a 24-bit address space and DMA to copy things to VRAM so not sure mappers were really on that platform.
I don't know about DMG/GBC/GBA games. Some very interesting stuff happened on those platforms (e.g. Game Boy Camera, and some game that lets you control a sewing machine in Japan?) and I bet a pure sliding window mapper exists.
The PC Engine/Turbografx-16 had platform support for mapping (specific CPU instructions did it) but it was 8 fixed windows in the CPUs 64K address space that pointed to 8K size offsets in the ROM I believe. SNES had a 24-bit address space and DMA to copy things to VRAM so not sure mappers were really on that platform.