Pokémon Tretta: Difference between revisions

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'''Tretta Reports''' (Japanese: '''トレッタレポート''') function in a similar manner to Memory Keys in Pokémon Battrio. Sold at a retail price of ¥500, they are not necessary to play the game but add a personal element and supplementary features to it. Tretta Reports are IC cards, similar in size to credit cards, and have a limit as to how many times save data can be recorded on them. Current varieties of Tretta Reports have a range of between 100 and 400 saves. Once the maximum allocation of data saves has been reached, players can transfer the data to a new Tretta Report.
'''Tretta Reports''' (Japanese: '''トレッタレポート''') function in a similar manner to Memory Keys in Pokémon Battrio. Sold at a retail price of ¥500, they are not necessary to play the game but add a personal element and supplementary features to it. Tretta Reports are IC cards, similar in size to credit cards, and have a limit as to how many times save data can be recorded on them. Current varieties of Tretta Reports have a range of between 100 and 400 saves. Once the maximum allocation of data saves has been reached, players can transfer the data to a new Tretta Report.


Tretta Reports allow players to select a male or female avatar, input a nickname, and an age in years. After each game the Tretta Report keeps track of and awards points for various accolades, broken down into three categories. '''Discovery Comp''' (Japanese: '''はっけんコンプ''') records different Pokémon encountered in Battle Mode, including [[form differences]]. '''Pokémon Comp''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンコンプ''') records any Pokémon caught in Catch Mode. Unlike Discovery Comp, class differences between Pokémon count as separate entries. '''Pokémon Tretta Comp''' (Japanese: '''ポケモントレッタコンプ''') records the physical Tretta obtained via Catch Mode or used in Battle Mode, effectively acting as an in-game checklist for each set. Bonus points are also awarded for forming like chains, such as obtaining different forms of the same Pokémon. From ''Let's Go Everyone! Let's Catch It!'' onwards, a gauge is displayed for individual Pokémon in Pokémon Comp, which increases each time upon a successful capture. Capturing {{tt|a number|previously fixed at five for each species}} of the same Pokémon for one set will activate '''Friend Power''' (Japanese: '''なかまパワー'''), which increases the stats of Super, Hyper, and Master-class Tretta depicting that Pokémon in Battle Mode.
Tretta Reports allow players to select a male or female avatar, input a nickname, and an age in years. After each game the Tretta Report keeps track of and awards points for various accolades, broken down into three categories. '''Discovery Comp''' (Japanese: '''はっけんコンプ''') records different Pokémon encountered in Battle Mode, including [[List of Pokémon with form differences|form differences]]. '''Pokémon Comp''' (Japanese: '''ポケモンコンプ''') records any Pokémon caught in Catch Mode. Unlike Discovery Comp, class differences between Pokémon count as separate entries. '''Pokémon Tretta Comp''' (Japanese: '''ポケモントレッタコンプ''') records the physical Tretta obtained via Catch Mode or used in Battle Mode, effectively acting as an in-game checklist for each set. Bonus points are also awarded for forming like chains, such as obtaining different forms of the same Pokémon. From ''Let's Go Everyone! Let's Catch It!'' onwards, a gauge is displayed for individual Pokémon in Pokémon Comp, which increases each time upon a successful capture. Capturing {{tt|a number|previously fixed at five for each species}} of the same Pokémon for one set will activate '''Friend Power''' (Japanese: '''なかまパワー'''), which increases the stats of Super, Hyper, and Master-class Tretta depicting that Pokémon in Battle Mode.


Points are kept track on Point Cards in-game, represented by stamps. Filling a Point Card with stamps earns the player a medal, and effectively an increase in rank. Moving to the next rank presents a new more challenging Point Card to complete and may upgrade the class of the Tretta Report itself, providing an additional bonus Poké Ball to go on the roulette in Catch Mode. Medals are also awarded for other actions, such as earning 1000 points in one session. After points have been awarded, players with smart phones can take an image of the supplied QR code and upload it via the Pokémon Tretta website to view National Rankings.
Points are kept track on Point Cards in-game, represented by stamps. Filling a Point Card with stamps earns the player a medal, and effectively an increase in rank. Moving to the next rank presents a new more challenging Point Card to complete and may upgrade the class of the Tretta Report itself, providing an additional bonus Poké Ball to go on the roulette in Catch Mode. Medals are also awarded for other actions, such as earning 1000 points in one session. After points have been awarded, players with smart phones can take an image of the supplied QR code and upload it via the Pokémon Tretta website to view National Rankings.