Pokémon Red and Green Versions: Difference between revisions

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Undo revision 1860866 by TheShinyRoggenrola (talk) that's the official romanization
m (Undo revision 1860866 by TheShinyRoggenrola (talk) that's the official romanization)
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'''Pocket Monsters: Red''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ポケットモンスター 赤|Poketto Monsutā Aka}}''') and '''Pocket Monsters: Green''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ポケットモンスター 緑|Poketto Monsutā Midori}}''') were the first [[Pokémon games]] ever released to the public, in Japan on February 27, 1996. Introducing the gameplay concepts that went on to provide the standard for games in the [[Version|main series]] games, these games were eventually localized and released worldwide as {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions}}, using a combination of the engine from {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Pocket Monsters: Blue}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター 青|Poketto Monsutā Ao}}) and the obtainable Pokémon from Red & Green. Much as would become standard, Red & Green were later joined by a third version, {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Blue}}, which slightly improved upon their features and provided the code for the international releases of Red and Blue, and eventually {{game|Yellow||Pocket Monsters: Pikachu}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター ピカチュウ|Poketto Monsutā Pikachu}}), a fourth version based on the {{pkmn|anime}}.
'''Pocket Monsters: Red''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ポケットモンスター 赤|Poketto Monsutā Aka}}''') and '''Pocket Monsters: Green''' (Japanese: '''{{tt|ポケットモンスター 緑|Poketto Monsutā Midori}}''') were the first [[Pokémon games]] ever released to the public, in Japan on February 27, 1996. Introducing the gameplay concepts that went on to provide the standard for games in the [[Version|main series]] games, these games were eventually localized and released worldwide as {{game|Red and Blue|s|Pokémon Red and Blue Versions}}, using a combination of the engine from {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Pocket Monsters: Blue}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター 青|Poketto Monsutā Ao}}) and the obtainable Pokémon from Red & Green. Much as would become standard, Red & Green were later joined by a third version, {{game|Blue| (Japanese)|Blue}}, which slightly improved upon their features and provided the code for the international releases of Red and Blue, and eventually {{game|Yellow||Pocket Monsters: Pikachu}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター ピカチュウ|Poketto Monsutā Pikachu}}), a fourth version based on the {{pkmn|anime}}.


In 1999, the sequels to these games, {{game|Gold and Silver|s|Pocket Monsters: Gold & Silver}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター 金・銀|Poketto Monsutā Kin Gin}}) were released with the [[Game Boy Color]] in mind but remaining playable on the original [[Game Boy]] like Red & Green. In 2004, the remakes of these games were released for the [[Game Boy Advance]] as {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s|Pocket Monsters: FireRed & LeafGreen}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター ファイアレッド・リーフグリーン|Poketto Monsutā Faiareddo Rīfugurīn}}).
In 1999, the sequels to these games, {{game|Gold and Silver|s|Pocket Monsters: Gold & Silver}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター 金・銀|Poketto Monsutā Kin Gin}}) were released with the [[Game Boy Color]] in mind but remaining playable on the original [[Game Boy]] like Red & Green. In 2004, the remakes of these games were released for the [[Game Boy Advance]] as {{game|FireRed and LeafGreen|s|Pocket Monsters: Firered & Leafgreen}} (Japanese: {{tt|ポケットモンスター ファイアレッド・リーフグリーン|Poketto Monsutā Faiareddo Rīfugurīn}}).


==Plot==
==Plot==
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