Pokkén Tournament

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Pokkén Tournament (Japanese: ポッ拳 Pokkén Tournament Pokkén: Pokkén Tournament) is a Pokémon arcade fighting game heavily based on the Tekken series gameplay style. Bandai Namco Entertainment, the owners of the Tekken IP, developed the game under license from The Pokémon Company, and are responsible for distributing arcade cabinets in Japan.

Pokkén Tournament
ポッ拳 Pokkén Tournament
Pokkén Tournament logo.png
Japanese and English Logo
Basic info
Platform: Arcade, Wii U
Category: Fighting
Players: 1-2 players
Connectivity: None
Developer: Bandai Namco Games
Publisher: Bandai Namco Games
Part of: Generation VI spin off
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: E10+
ACB: N/A
OFLC: N/A
PEGI: 7 (provisional)
GRAC: N/A
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: July 16, 2015 (Arcade)
March 18, 2016 (Wii U)
North America: September 24, 2015 (Arcade)
Spring 2016 (Wii U)
Australia: Autumn 2016 (Wii U)
Europe: Spring 2016 (Wii U)
South Korea: N/A
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: Official website
Pokémon.co.jp (Arcade)
Pokémon.co.jp (Wii U)
English: Pokemon.com
Nintendo.com
Bulbanews
Bulbanews has multiple articles related to this subject:

After a limited demo run at a few locations, the full game became widely available at various public arcades in Japan starting from July 16, 2015. On July 22, 2015, Dave & Buster's representative stated on Reddit that the arcade game would be tested at D&B locations, and became available at the Times Square Dave & Buster's on September 24, 2015 for a limited time. On August 21, 2015, a Wii U port of Pokkén Tournament was revealed. The Wii U port will be released in Japan on March 18, 2016, in North America, Europe, and Australia in Northern Hemisphere spring 2016, and will feature Pikachu Libre and Shadow Mewtwo as playable characters.

A brief snippet of footage from the game featuring Lucario and Blaziken first appeared at the end of a retrospective at the Pokémon Game Show, which was held in Tokyo on August 17 and 18, 2013. Later that month, the game's title was discovered as a trademark registered in Japan and the United States, although the connection between the title and the footage was not confirmed until the game's formal announcement. The game was officially announced on a NicoNico livestream that was held by the The Pokémon Company on August 26, 2014, which showed Lucario (which Mega Evolved into Mega Lucario) fighting Machamp. The English Pokémon site also mentioned the announcement, and uploaded the debuting teaser trailer for the game on their YouTube channel.

Bandai Namco Games, the game's developer, asked for fighter suggestions. Japanese residents could Tweet at @pokken_official with the Pokémon they would like to see using the hashtag #ポッ拳 in order to make a suggestion. Due to having the most requests, Gengar was confirmed as a fighter in April 2015.

Gameplay

Taking place in Ferrum, the game combines the gameplay of the Tekken series with Pokémon characters.

Battles

Battles have two different phases: Field Phase (Japanese: フィールドフェイズ), where players fight in a 3D battlefield, and Duel Phase (Japanese: デュエルフェイズ), where players fight in a 2D battlefield. When the phase is changed, it is called a Phase Change (Japanese: フェイズチェンジ).

Modes

  • Tutorial (Japanese: チュートリアル)
  • National Battle (Japanese: 全国対戦)
  • Single Play (Japanese: シングルプレイ)
  • Local Battle (Japanese: 店内対戦)

Gallery

Playable Pokémon

Charizard Pikachu Pikachu Libre Machamp Gengar Mewtwo Shadow Mewtwo Suicune
     
Sceptile Blaziken Gardevoir Garchomp Lucario Weavile Braixen Chandelure


Support Pokémon

These Pokémon can be summoned during a battle. There are five available sets of supporters, with two Pokémon each, and one of these two may be brought into battle each round. These sets cannot be edited.


Emolga
Uses Shock Wave to shock the opponent and lower its speed.
Fennekin
Uses Ember to surround itself with fire, creating a trap.

Snivy
Uses Leaf Tornado to damage the opponent and send them flying.
Lapras
Uses Surf as it enters the stage, damaging the enemy with a wave of water.

Frogadier
Uses Water Pulse to attack from a distance.
Eevee
Uses Helping Hand to heal the user and temporarily increase their attack power.

Jirachi
Uses Wish to restore the Resonance Gauge and temporarily increase the attack power of the user's Resonance Burst.
Whimsicott
Uses Substitute to render attacks from opponents useless and heal the user.

Ninetales
Uses Will-O-Wisp to send small flames in front of the user.
Mismagius
Uses Ominous Wind to attack the opponent and temporarily increase the user's attack power.

Farfetch'd

Electrode

Rotom

Togekiss

Dragonite

Victini

Background Pokémon

These Pokémon appear in the backgrounds of the various arenas, usually spectating.

 
Pidgey
 
Dugtrio
 
Growlithe
 
Rapidash
 
Machoke
 
Tentacool
 
Tentacruel
 
Slowbro
 
Magnemite
 
Gastly
 
Haunter
 
Chansey
 
Staryu
 
Lapras
 
Aerodactyl
 
Snorlax
 
Dragonair
 
Spinarak
 
Lanturn
 
Togetic
 
Politoed
 
Jumpluff
 
Slowking
 
Misdreavus
 
Unown
 
Wobbuffet
 
Shuckle
 
Heracross
 
Teddiursa
 
Ursaring
 
Corsola
 
Slugma
 
Magcargo
 
Smeargle
 
Miltank
 
Blissey
 
Lugia
 
Treecko
 
Grovyle
 
Torchic
 
Combusken
 
Mudkip
 
Beautifly
 
Taillow
 
Slaking
 
Sableye
 
Plusle
 
Minun
 
Roselia
 
Sharpedo
 
Wailmer
 
Wailord
 
Torkoal
 
Trapinch
 
Flygon
 
Swablu
 
Zangoose
 
Claydol
 
Milotic
 
Banette
 
Duskull
 
Dusclops
 
Tropius
 
Clamperl
 
Luvdisc
 
Regirock
 
Regice
 
Registeel
 
Burmy
 
Pachirisu
 
Buizel
 
Ambipom
 
Drifloon
 
Drifblim
 
Mismagius
 
Bronzong
 
Gible
 
Munchlax
 
Riolu
 
Hippowdon
 
Finneon
 
Lumineon
 
Electivire
 
Dusknoir
 
Rotom
 
Heatran
 
Regigigas
 
Serperior
 
Watchog
 
Purrloin
 
Pidove
 
Throh
 
Sawk
 
Lilligant
 
Scrafty
 
Sigilyph
 
Cofagrigus
 
Archeops
 
Trubbish
 
Minccino
 
Gothorita
 
Swanna
 
Vanillite
 
Sawsbuck
 
Joltik
 
Litwick
 
Lampent
 
Chandelure
 
Beartic
 
Volcarona
 
Thundurus
 
Fletchling
 
Skiddo
 
Pancham
 
Pangoro
 
Furfrou
 
Meowstic
 
Honedge
 
Carbink
 
Klefki
 
Trevenant
 
Noibat


Trivia

  • In the trailer announcing the game coming to Wii U in spring of 2016, the scene where Mega Lucario charges up an Aura Sphere could possibly be a reference to the opening of Super Street Fighter II.
  • This is the only Pokémon game to use its Japanese logo in international releases.

In other languages

Language Title
  Japanese ポッ拳 Pokkén Tournament Pokkén: Pokkén Tournament
  French Pokkén Tournament
  German Pokémon Tekken
  Italian Pokkén Tournament
  Spanish Pokkén Tournament

External links



Nintendo DS: Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure
Pokémon ConquestPokéPark: Fishing Rally DS
Nintendo 3DS: Pokédex 3D (Pro) • HarmoKnightPokémon Art Academy
The Thieves and the 1000 PokémonPokémon Shuffle
Nintendo Badge Arcade
Wii U: Pokkén Tournament
Nintendo Switch: Pokkén Tournament DXPokémon QuestPokémon Café ReMixPokémon UNITEPokémon TV
PC: Pokémon Project Studio Red and BluePokéROMsPokémon the Movie 2000 Adventure
Pokémon Masters ArenaPokémon PC MasterPokémon Team Turbo
Pokémon Team Rocket Blast OffPokémon Poké Ball LauncherPokémon Seek & Find
Pokémon GardenPokémon Medallion BattlePokémon Tower Battle
Mobile: PokématePokémon Say Tap?Pokédex for iOSPokémon TVCamp PokémonPokémon Jukebox
Learn Real English Through Pokémon: XY Translation ScopePokémon Shuffle Mobile
Dancing? Pokémon BandPokémon Photo BoothPokémon GOPokémon Duel
Pokémon: Magikarp JumpPokémon PlayhousePokémon QuestPokémon PassPokémon Masters EX
Pokémon Wave HelloPokémon SmilePokémon Café ReMixPokémon UNITEPokémon Sleep
Smart speakers: Pikachu Talk
Arcade: Print Club Pokémon BDance! PikachuPikachu's Great Surfing AdventurePokémon: Crayon Kids
Pokémon: Wobbuffet Fell Down!Pokémon Get Round and Round
Pokémon Tug of War Tournament: Absolutely Get Medal!Pokémon Medal World
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CoCoPad: Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation: Pokémon Super Drill Let's Learn Numbers from 1 to 20!!
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Tech demos: Pikachu: DS Tech Demo
Self-contained: Pokémon PikachuPokémon Pikachu 2 GSPokémon Poké BallCyber Poké Ball
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  This article is part of Project Arcade, a Bulbapedia project that covers all aspects of Pokémon arcade games.