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Pokémon: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Spr 5b 006.png|frame|right|{{p|Charizard}}'s Black and White sprite]] | [[File:Spr 5b 006.png|frame|right|{{p|Charizard}}'s Black and White sprite]] | ||
The [[Generation V|current generation]] of the franchise constitutes a "reboot" similar to that of the third. The highly anticipated {{game|Black and White|s}} are set far away from the previously released games in a region based on {{wp|New York City}} called [[Unova]]. Initially in the game, only new Pokémon introduced in this generation are available before beating the [[Pokémon League]], forcing veteran players to rethink old strategies. The games do have the capacity to connect to older games, however, and maintain the international connectivity introduced in the fourth generation. The anime series, Trading Card Game and some manga series have already embraced the new generation with new releases of tie-in media. Announcements about any future games in this generation are yet to be made. | The [[Generation V|current generation]] of the franchise constitutes a "reboot" similar to that of the third. The highly anticipated {{game|Black and White|s}} are set far away from the previously released games in a region based on {{wp|New York City}} called [[Unova]]. Initially in the game, only new Pokémon introduced in this generation are available before beating the [[Pokémon League]], forcing veteran players to rethink old strategies. The games do have the capacity to connect to older games, however, and maintain the international connectivity introduced in the fourth generation. The anime series, Trading Card Game and some manga series have already embraced the new generation with new releases of tie-in media. Announcements about any future games in this generation are yet to be made. | ||
Another type of pokemon games were developed during this time, known as the Pokemon Mystery Dungeon series. It features the player playing as a pokemon in a different world. The anime incudes the special episode 420, Team Go-Getters Get Out Of The Gate!, etc. Only one Pokemon Mystery Dungeon game was made for Game Boy Advance-Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Red Rescue Team. Its partner, Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Blue Rescue Team was made for the Nintendo DS. They were both released on 17 November 2005 in Japan, and on 28 September 2006 in Australia. Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Time/Explorers of Darkness were soon released first on 13 September 2007 in Japan, and 4 July 2008 in Australia. Soon after that, Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Explorers of Sky came out on 18 April 2009 in Japan, and 20 November in Australia. Explorers of Sky was basically an improvisation of Explorers of Time and Darkness. As the Nintendo Wii got popular, Japan decided to include pokemon games in wii, launching three mystery dungeon games (Keep Going! Blazing Adventure Squad!, Let's Go! Stormy Adventure Squad!, and Go For It! Light Adventure Squad!) on 4 August, 2009. | |||
The Pokemon Rumble Series started out in 2009, when Pokemon Rumble was available on WiiWare. It required the player to control their pokemon through some dungeons and battle to gain attacks and recruit more pokemon. The Pokemon Rumble Blast game was released in 2011 as an improvisation to the original. It manipulates the use of toy pokemon, thus altering the look of pokemon slightly. The Nintendo Power gave the game a score of 7.5/10, while IGN gave it 6.5/10. | |||
==Creatures== | ==Creatures== | ||