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Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team: Difference between revisions
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'''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Red Rescue Team''' and '''Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Blue Rescue Team''' are a matched pair of [[Pokémon games]] for the [[Game Boy Advance]] and [[Nintendo DS]], respectively. These two games were developed by Chunsoft and were published by [[Nintendo]]. They were released in Japan on November 17, 2005, and were released in the U.S. on September 18, 2006. Release dates in other countries have yet to be announced. | \'\'\'Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Red Rescue Team\'\'\' and \'\'\'Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Blue Rescue Team\'\'\' are a matched pair of [[Pokémon games]] for the [[Game Boy Advance]] and [[Nintendo DS]], respectively. These two games were developed by Chunsoft and were published by [[Nintendo]]. They were released in Japan on November 17, 2005, and were released in the U.S. on September 18, 2006. Release dates in other countries have yet to be announced. | ||
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon starts with yourself as a human who is turned into a [[Pokémon]] via a series of questions at the start of the game. | Pokémon Mystery Dungeon starts with yourself as a human who is turned into a [[Pokémon]] via a series of questions at the start of the game. | ||
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All Pokémon from Generations [[Generation I|I]], [[Generation II|II]], and [[Generation III|III]] are available in this game, and you are able to [[Pokémon battle|battle]] and befriend all of them to join your team. You will travel across this new land and enter and fight in dungeon levels. | All Pokémon from Generations [[Generation I|I]], [[Generation II|II]], and [[Generation III|III]] are available in this game, and you are able to [[Pokémon battle|battle]] and befriend all of them to join your team. You will travel across this new land and enter and fight in dungeon levels. | ||
The games have received adaptions in other formats through the anime episode ''[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Team Go-Getters out of the Gate!]]'' and the manga series ''[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Ginji's Rescue Team]]''. | The games have received adaptions in other formats through the anime episode \'\'[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Team Go-Getters out of the Gate!]]\'\' and the manga series \'\'[[Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Ginji\'s Rescue Team]]\'\'. | ||
=Gameplay= | =Gameplay= | ||
[[Image:PokemonMDmap.JPG|thumb|right|The map of Pokemon land.]] | |||
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon is an adaptation of the [[wp:Fushigi no Dungeon|Fushigi no Dungeon]] games for Pokémon. Like the main Pokémon RPGs, it has two gameplay modes; unlike the main RPGs, battle mode and dungeon mode are not distinct. It is a semi-turn-based game, with each step, attack, or item use being counted as a single turn. | Pokémon Mystery Dungeon is an adaptation of the [[wp:Fushigi no Dungeon|Fushigi no Dungeon]] games for Pokémon. Like the main Pokémon RPGs, it has two gameplay modes; unlike the main RPGs, battle mode and dungeon mode are not distinct. It is a semi-turn-based game, with each step, attack, or item use being counted as a single turn. | ||
The size of a party is limited to four in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, compared to six in the main RPGs; furthermore, players are only able to directly control one Pokémon: their own character (or, later in the game, any other befriended Pokémon). The player's teammates are essentially autonomous, with player control being limited to general strategy such as avoiding Pokémon battles or not moving and staying in one place. | The size of a party is limited to four in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon, compared to six in the main RPGs; furthermore, players are only able to directly control one Pokémon: their own character (or, later in the game, any other befriended Pokémon). The player\'s teammates are essentially autonomous, with player control being limited to general strategy such as avoiding Pokémon battles or not moving and staying in one place. | ||
=Plot= | =Plot= | ||
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* This world is suffering an imbalance in nature, with natural disasters occuring everywhere. | * This world is suffering an imbalance in nature, with natural disasters occuring everywhere. | ||
* The player and their partner form a rescue team after successfully rescuing {{p|Caterpie}}. | * The player and their partner form a rescue team after successfully rescuing {{p|Caterpie}}. | ||
* Team Meanies steal the requests for help from the player's mailbox. | * Team Meanies steal the requests for help from the player\'s mailbox. | ||
* The player consults {{p|Xatu}} for an explanation of their presence in this world as a Pokémon. | * The player consults {{p|Xatu}} for an explanation of their presence in this world as a Pokémon. | ||
* The player learns of the legend of Ninetales: one day, a human angered a {{p|Ninetales}} and was cursed, however, his {{p|Gardevoir}} took the curse upon itself to save its master. However, the human selfishly deserts the cursed Gardevoir. Ninetails prophesises that the selfish human would be reborn as a Pokémon, and when that happens, the balance of nature in the world would collapse. | * The player learns of the legend of Ninetales: one day, a human angered a {{p|Ninetales}} and was cursed, however, his {{p|Gardevoir}} took the curse upon itself to save its master. However, the human selfishly deserts the cursed Gardevoir. Ninetails prophesises that the selfish human would be reborn as a Pokémon, and when that happens, the balance of nature in the world would collapse. | ||
* {{p|Gengar}} convinces the Pokémon that the player is the selfish human in the legend of Ninetales, and they decide to run them out of town. | * {{p|Gengar}} convinces the Pokémon that the player is the selfish human in the legend of Ninetales, and they decide to run them out of town. | ||
* The player meets the Ninetales of the legend and discovers that while part of the legend is true, and even though the selfish human from the legend is alive, the player is ''not'' that human. | * The player meets the Ninetales of the legend and discovers that while part of the legend is true, and even though the selfish human from the legend is alive, the player is \'\'not\'\' that human. | ||
* The player returns to the town, and Gengar is discredited. Meanwhile Team A.C.T. goes to the Magma Caverns to defeat {{p|Groudon}}. | * The player returns to the town, and Gengar is discredited. Meanwhile Team A.C.T. goes to the Magma Caverns to defeat {{p|Groudon}}. | ||
* {{p|Wynaut}} and {{p|Wobbuffet}} ask the player to go defeat the {{p|Mankey}} gang in the Uproar Forest. In return, they offer a peeled Chestnut, which are in turn used to convince the Mankey gang to help renovate the Rescue Team Base. | * {{p|Wynaut}} and {{p|Wobbuffet}} ask the player to go defeat the {{p|Mankey}} gang in the Uproar Forest. In return, they offer a peeled Chestnut, which are in turn used to convince the Mankey gang to help renovate the Rescue Team Base. | ||
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! {{p|Meowth}}* | ! {{p|Meowth}}* | ||
| Quirky | | Quirky | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Psyduck}}* | ! {{p|Psyduck}}* | ||
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! {{p|Machop}}* | ! {{p|Machop}}* | ||
| Brave | | Brave | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Cubone}}* | ! {{p|Cubone}}* | ||
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|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Eevee}}* | ! {{p|Eevee}}* | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
| Naive | | Naive | ||
|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Chikorita}} | ! {{p|Chikorita}} | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
| Docile | | Docile | ||
|- | |- | ||
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! {{p|Cyndaquil}} | ! {{p|Cyndaquil}} | ||
| Timid | | Timid | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Treecko}} | ! {{p|Treecko}} | ||
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|- | |- | ||
! {{p|Skitty}}* | ! {{p|Skitty}}* | ||
| class="bg2" | | | class=\"bg2\" | | ||
| Hasty | | Hasty | ||
|} | |} | ||
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==Non-player characters== | ==Non-player characters== | ||
* {{p|Gardevoir}} (Player's dreams) | * {{p|Gardevoir}} (Player\'s dreams) | ||
* {{p|Xatu}} (Hill of the Ancients) | * {{p|Xatu}} (Hill of the Ancients) | ||
* {{p|Ninetales}} (Mt. Freeze) | * {{p|Ninetales}} (Mt. Freeze) | ||
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* {{p|Persian}} | * {{p|Persian}} | ||
* {{p|Wigglytuff}} | * {{p|Wigglytuff}} | ||
* {{p|Kangaskhan}} (ガルーラおばちゃん ''Garura-obachan'') | * {{p|Kangaskhan}} (ガルーラおばちゃん \'\'Garura-obachan\'\') | ||
* {{p|Gulpin}} | * {{p|Gulpin}} | ||
* {{p|Snubbull}} → {{p|Granbull}} | * {{p|Snubbull}} → {{p|Granbull}} | ||
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===Whishcash Pond=== | ===Whishcash Pond=== | ||
* {{p|Whiscash}} | * {{p|Whiscash}} | ||
* {{p|Caterpie}} (キャタピーちゃん ''Caterpie-chan'') | * {{p|Caterpie}} (キャタピーちゃん \'\'Caterpie-chan\'\') | ||
* {{p|Metapod}} (トランセルくん ''Trancell-kun'') | * {{p|Metapod}} (トランセルくん \'\'Trancell-kun\'\') | ||
===Pelipper Post Office=== | ===Pelipper Post Office=== | ||
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===Rescue teams=== | ===Rescue teams=== | ||
* Team A.C.T. (チーム F.L.B. ''Team F.L.B.'') | * Team A.C.T. (チーム F.L.B. \'\'Team F.L.B.\'\') | ||
** {{p|Alakazam}} | ** {{p|Alakazam}} | ||
** {{p|Charizard}} | ** {{p|Charizard}} | ||
** {{p|Tyranitar}} | ** {{p|Tyranitar}} | ||
* Team Meanies (チーム イジワルズ ''Team Ijiwarus'') | * Team Meanies (チーム イジワルズ \'\'Team Ijiwarus\'\') | ||
** {{p|Gengar}} | ** {{p|Gengar}} | ||
** {{p|Ekans}} | ** {{p|Ekans}} | ||
** {{p|Medicham}} | ** {{p|Medicham}} | ||
* Team Shifty (チーム テングス ''Team Tengus'') | * Team Shifty (チーム テングス \'\'Team Tengus\'\') | ||
** {{p|Shiftry}} | ** {{p|Shiftry}} | ||
** {{p|Nuzleaf}} ×2 | ** {{p|Nuzleaf}} ×2 | ||
* Team Constrictor (チーム カラミツキ ''Team Karamitsuki'') | * Team Constrictor (チーム カラミツキ \'\'Team Karamitsuki\'\') | ||
** {{p|Octillery}} | ** {{p|Octillery}} | ||
** {{p|Tentacruel}} | ** {{p|Tentacruel}} | ||
** {{p|Cradily}} | ** {{p|Cradily}} | ||
* Team Hydro (チーム ハイドロズ ''Team Hydros'') | * Team Hydro (チーム ハイドロズ \'\'Team Hydros\'\') | ||
** {{p|Blastoise}} | ** {{p|Blastoise}} | ||
** {{p|Feraligatr}} | ** {{p|Feraligatr}} | ||
** {{p|Swampert}} | ** {{p|Swampert}} | ||
* Team Rumblerock (チーム ゴロゴロ ''Team Gorogoro'') | * Team Rumblerock (チーム ゴロゴロ \'\'Team Gorogoro\'\') | ||
** {{p|Graveler}} ×2 | ** {{p|Graveler}} ×2 | ||
** {{p|Golem}} | ** {{p|Golem}} | ||
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=Trivia= | =Trivia= | ||
* This is the first game to date that allows the player to understand what Pokémon are saying. | * This is the first game to date that allows the player to understand what Pokémon are saying. | ||
** ..., except for the {{p|Wobbuffet}} who helps renovate the rescue team base, who seems to only be able to say ''Wobbuffet''. However, since its Japanese name can be taken to mean "That's right", it is likely that it was intended to simply constantly be reassuring the {{p|Wynaut}}, whose Japanese name essentially translates to "Really?". | ** ..., except for the {{p|Wobbuffet}} who helps renovate the rescue team base, who seems to only be able to say \'\'Wobbuffet\'\'. However, since its Japanese name can be taken to mean \"That\'s right\", it is likely that it was intended to simply constantly be reassuring the {{p|Wynaut}}, whose Japanese name essentially translates to \"Really?\". | ||
{{gamestub}} | {{gamestub}} | ||
<br clear="all" /> | <br clear=\"all\" /> | ||
{{games}} | {{games}} | ||
[[Category:Games]] | [[Category:Games]] | ||
[[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] | [[Category:Pokémon Mystery Dungeon]] | ||