35,196
edits
Pokémon Trading Card Game (video game): Difference between revisions
Pokémon Trading Card Game (video game) (view source)
Revision as of 12:53, 2 October 2019
, 2 October 2019→Trivia: Editing the the part about Ninetales.
m (→Trivia) |
(→Trivia: Editing the the part about Ninetales.) |
||
| Line 119: | Line 119: | ||
* The {{TCG ID|Wizards|Surfing Pikachu|Promo 28}} with artwork featuring Mt. Fuji and a bullet train was released in Japan but not in English. The card was printed in English, but never with that artwork. | * The {{TCG ID|Wizards|Surfing Pikachu|Promo 28}} with artwork featuring Mt. Fuji and a bullet train was released in Japan but not in English. The card was printed in English, but never with that artwork. | ||
* This game, along with its sequel, are the only [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off games]] to share overworld sprites with the, at the time, [[core series]] games. | * This game, along with its sequel, are the only [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off games]] to share overworld sprites with the, at the time, [[core series]] games. | ||
* {{p|Ninetales}} | * In the American version, the two available {{p|Ninetales}} cards ([[Ninetales (Base Set 12)|the card from Base Set]] and [[Ninetales (GB 1)|the card exclusive to Game Boy]]) have their name misspelled as ''Ninetails''. However, the correct name "Ninetales" is found in the description of Base Set Ninetales's Fire Blast attack. In the European versions, the misspelled name was fixed in all languages, including English. | ||
* In the American version, the game text is internally stored in mixed case, but displayed in all-caps in normal play. In the European versions, the game text is not only displayed, but also internally stored in all-caps. | * In the American version, the game text is internally stored in mixed case, but displayed in all-caps in normal play. In the European versions, the game text is not only displayed, but also internally stored in all-caps. | ||
** Some abbreviations are exceptions, shown in mixed case in all games, such as "Lv" and "No" on Pokémon cards. In Japanese and some European languages, m (meters) and kg (kilograms) are also displayed in lowercase. | ** Some abbreviations are exceptions, shown in mixed case in all games, such as "Lv" and "No" on Pokémon cards. In Japanese and some European languages, m (meters) and kg (kilograms) are also displayed in lowercase. | ||