Pokémon Contest: Difference between revisions

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Pokémon Contests are in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, and in their [[Generation VI]] [[remake]]s [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]] under the name '''Pokémon Contest Spectaculars''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンコンテストライブ''' ''Pokémon Contest Live''). A {{pkmn|Coordinator}} enters a {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in one of five [[Contest condition|categories]]: {{OBP|Cool|condition}}ness, {{OBP|Beautiful|condition|Beauty}}, {{OBP|Cute|condition}}ness, {{OBP|Clever|condition}}ness, or {{OBP|Tough|condition}}ness and compete against three other Coordinators in two rounds. In [[Generation IV]], these basic ideas were expanded upon with [[Pokémon Super Contest]]s.
Pokémon Contests are in {{game2|Ruby|Sapphire|Emerald}}, and in their [[Generation VI]] [[remake]]s [[Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire]] under the name '''Pokémon Contest Spectaculars''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンコンテストライブ''' ''Pokémon Contest Live''). A {{pkmn|Coordinator}} enters a {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} in one of five [[Contest condition|categories]]: {{OBP|Cool|condition}}ness, {{OBP|Beautiful|condition|Beauty}}, {{OBP|Cute|condition}}ness, {{OBP|Clever|condition}}ness, or {{OBP|Tough|condition}}ness and compete against three other Coordinators in two rounds. In [[Generation IV]], these basic ideas were expanded upon with [[Pokémon Super Contest]]s.


In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, [[photography|photos]] can be taken at any point in the Contest, and the player is able to save the last photo taken into the Nintendo 3DS Camera.  
In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, [[photography|photos]] can be taken at any point in a Contest Spectacular, and the player is able to save the last photo taken into the [[Nintendo 3DS]] Camera.  


===Primary judging===
===Primary judging===
[[File:ORAS Contest Introduction Round.png|thumb|200px|Audience cheering for Milotic in the Introduction Round]]
[[File:ORAS Contest Introduction Round.png|thumb|200px|Audience cheering for Milotic in the Introduction Round]]
[[File:ORAS Contest Introduction Round Special.png|thumb|200px|Milotic receiving a special introduction during the Cuteness Contest]]
[[File:ORAS Contest Introduction Round Special.png|thumb|200px|Special introduction shown in a Cuteness Contest]]
In the first round, the four Pokémon are rated based on their [[Contest condition|condition]]. The audience votes on the Pokémon that looks the coolest, most beautiful, cutest, most clever, or toughest, depending on the category of the contest. Condition stats that are liked by the audience and the Pokémon's overall luster also beneficially influence the votes. To raise a Pokémon's condition, Coordinators prepare [[Pokéblock]]s of specific colors and feed them to their Pokémon. In Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald, how well a Pokémon does in this phase is shown by the number of hearts that appear over the audience members' heads.  
In the first round, the four Pokémon are rated based on their [[Contest condition|condition]]. The audience votes on the Pokémon that looks the coolest, most beautiful, cutest, most clever, or toughest, depending on the category of the contest. Condition stats that are liked by the audience and the Pokémon's overall luster also beneficially influence the votes. To raise a Pokémon's condition, Coordinators prepare [[Pokéblock]]s of specific colors and feed them to their Pokémon. In Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald, how well a Pokémon does in this phase is shown by the number of hearts that appear over the audience members' heads.  


This portion is known as the '''Introduction Round''' in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. In these games, how well a Pokémon does in this phase is shown by the amount of clapping, whistling and glowsticks that appear in the audience. Additionally, a special introduction is shown for the Pokémon with the highest condition stat of the respective Contest.
This portion is known as the '''Introduction Round''' (Japanese: '''おひろめ''' ''Unveiling'') in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. In these games, how well a Pokémon does in this phase is shown by the amount of clapping, whistling, and {{wp|glow stick}}s that appear in the audience. Additionally, a special introduction is shown for the Pokémon with the highest condition stat of the respective Contest.


Within the game itself, the audience score is based on the sum of the following:  
Within the game itself, the audience score is based on the sum of the following:  
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===Secondary judging===
===Secondary judging===
[[File:ORAS Contest Appeal.png|thumb|200px|Roselia using Magical Leaf in the Talent Round]]
{{main|Appeal}}
{{main|Appeal}}
[[File:ORAS Contest Appeal.png|thumb|200px|Roselia using Magical Leaf in the Talent Round]]
In the secondary judging, the four Pokémon take turns appealing (i.e. using certain [[move]]s in front of an appointed judge). They are able to affect the performances of each other. Effects on other Pokémon include [[Jam|reducing their number of hearts]], making them nervous, and so forth.
In the secondary judging, the four Pokémon take turns appealing (i.e. using certain [[move]]s in front of an appointed judge). They are able to affect the performances of each other. Effects on other Pokémon include [[Jam|reducing their number of hearts]], making them nervous, and so forth.


[[Contest combination|Move combinations]] score extra hearts. Moves that are of the same category as the contest the user is competing in may excite the audience, and if the audience becomes extremely excited, the Pokémon scores extra hearts.
[[Contest combination|Move combinations]] score extra hearts. Moves that are of the same category as the contest the user is competing in may excite the audience, and if the audience becomes extremely excited, the Pokémon scores extra hearts.


In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, this portion is known as the '''Talent Round''', during which Coordinators can [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] their Pokémon when the crowd's excitement reaches its peak. Additionally, pressing the touch screen to the left of the camera button causes the audience to clap, while pressing to the right of the camera button causes the audience to hoot.
In Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, this portion is known as the '''Talent Round''' (Japanese: '''アピール審査''' ''Appeal Examination''), during which Coordinators can [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]] their Pokémon when the crowd's excitement reaches its peak. Additionally, pressing the touch screen to the left of the camera button causes the audience to clap, while pressing to the right of the camera button causes the audience to hoot.


===After judging===
===After judging===
[[File:ORAS Contest Winner.png|thumb|200px|Milotic announced as the winner of the Contest]]
[[File:ORAS Contest Winner.png|thumb|200px|Milotic announced as the winner]]
After the second round, the four Pokémon's results are shown. Here, stars represent how well the Pokémon did in the primary judging, while hearts indicate how well the Pokémon did in the secondary judging; both fill up the four Pokémon's meters. Each star represents 63 points obtained in the primary judging (rounded up to the nearest star), while each heart represents 40 points (four appeal hearts) obtained in the secondary judging.
After the second round, the four Pokémon's results are shown. Here, stars represent how well the Pokémon did in the primary judging, while hearts indicate how well the Pokémon did in the secondary judging; both fill up the four Pokémon's meters. Each star represents 63 points obtained in the primary judging (rounded up to the nearest star), while each heart represents 40 points (four appeal hearts) obtained in the secondary judging.


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==In the anime==
==In the anime==
[[File:Contest judges.png|thumb|250px|The contest judges]]
[[File:Contest judges.png|thumb|250px|The panel of judges]]
Pokémon Contests were first introduced early on in the {{series|Advanced Generation}} and, according to [[SS024]], they originated in the [[Hoenn]] region. In them, {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s show how skilled their {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} can be. A Pokémon Contest is divided into two parts. In the first round, called the [[Appeal|Performance Stage]], Coordinators have their Pokémon performing their [[move]]s in order to showcase their style and skill. The appeals are awarded points by judges, usually [[Raoul Contesta|Mr. Contesta]], [[Mr. Sukizo]], and the resident [[Nurse Joy]]. The Coordinators with the highest scores proceed to the next round. The number of Coordinators that advance to the second round varies. The second round is the [[Contest Battle|Battle Stage]], in which Coordinators compete in [[Pokémon battle]]s while continuing to show off their Pokémon's style and skill. Each battle lasts five minutes and the object of the battle is to decrease the opponent's points. Coordinators lose points when their Pokémon are hit by an attack, when their Pokémon's attack fails, when the opponent's Pokémon performs a particularly appealing move, or when the opponent's Pokémon uses their Pokémon's attack to its own advantage. A battle can also end when one of the Pokémon is [[fainting|unable to battle]], called Battle Off by the judges. In this case, the Coordinator with the remaining Pokémon is declared the winner.
Pokémon Contests were first introduced early on in the {{series|Advanced Generation}} and, according to [[SS024]], they originated in the [[Hoenn]] region. In them, {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s show how skilled their {{OBP|Pokémon|species}} can be. A Pokémon Contest is divided into two parts. In the first round, called the [[Appeal|Performance Stage]], Coordinators have their Pokémon performing their [[move]]s in order to showcase their style and skill. The appeals are awarded points by judges, usually [[Raoul Contesta|Mr. Contesta]], [[Mr. Sukizo]], and the resident [[Nurse Joy]]. The Coordinators with the highest scores proceed to the next round. The number of Coordinators that advance to the second round varies. The second round is the [[Contest Battle|Battle Stage]], in which Coordinators compete in [[Pokémon battle]]s while continuing to show off their Pokémon's style and skill. Each battle lasts five minutes and the object of the battle is to decrease the opponent's points. Coordinators lose points when their Pokémon are hit by an attack, when their Pokémon's attack fails, when the opponent's Pokémon performs a particularly appealing move, or when the opponent's Pokémon uses their Pokémon's attack to its own advantage. A battle can also end when one of the Pokémon is [[fainting|unable to battle]], called Battle Off by the judges. In this case, the Coordinator with the remaining Pokémon is declared the winner.


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** This is most likely to prevent the game from crashing if it is hacked in, since it is impossible to use Struggle in contests through normal gameplay. The contest stats seem to be the defaults.
** This is most likely to prevent the game from crashing if it is hacked in, since it is impossible to use Struggle in contests through normal gameplay. The contest stats seem to be the defaults.
* Contests are one of the few places in the [[Pokémon games]] one can find [[nickname]]d Pokémon. All Pokémon used by [[Non-player character|NPC]] {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s have nicknames.
* Contests are one of the few places in the [[Pokémon games]] one can find [[nickname]]d Pokémon. All Pokémon used by [[Non-player character|NPC]] {{pkmn|Coordinator}}s have nicknames.
* In the {{pkmn|anime}}, both [[series]] that featured Pokémon Contests featured 15 each.
* In the {{pkmn|anime}}, both [[series]] that featured Pokémon Contests featured 15 each. However, in the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}, all of them took place in [[Sinnoh]], while the {{series|Advanced Generation}} featured seven in [[Kanto]] and eight in [[Hoenn]].
** However, in the {{series|Diamond & Pearl}}, all 15 contests took place in [[Sinnoh]], and one of them was [[Wallace Cup|an inter-region contest]], while the {{series|Advanced Generation}} featured seven in [[Kanto]] and eight in [[Hoenn]].
*Unlike in the mangas and the games, the anime version of Contests is the only one to include battles and no rankings.


==In other languages==
==In other languages==
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