Pokémon Puzzle League: Difference between revisions

Undo revision 3476580 by Force Fire (talk) What are you talking about? It's proper grammar to italicize the titles of games.
(None of these get italicized)
(Undo revision 3476580 by Force Fire (talk) What are you talking about? It's proper grammar to italicize the titles of games.)
Tag: Undo
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{{StrategyWiki}}
{{StrategyWiki}}


'''Pokémon Puzzle League''' is a Pokémon-based version of the game ''{{smw|Tetris Attack}}'' for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It has a [[Game Boy Color]] counterpart, [[Pokémon Puzzle Challenge]].
'''Pokémon Puzzle League''' is a Pokémon-based version of the game ''{{smw|Tetris Attack}}'' for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It has a [[Game Boy Color]] counterpart, ''[[Pokémon Puzzle Challenge]]''.


It was originally released in North America on September 25, 2000, in Europe on March 2, 2001, and in Australia in 2001. It was later released for the [[Wii]] [[Virtual Console]] in North America on May 5, 2008, and in Europe and Australia on March 30, 2008.
It was originally released in North America on September 25, 2000, in Europe on March 2, 2001, and in Australia in 2001. It was later released for the [[Wii]] [[Virtual Console]] in North America on May 5, 2008, and in Europe and Australia on March 30, 2008.


It is the first Tetris Attack-style game to allow editing puzzles, and introduced a 3D mode of play. The game takes place in [[Puzzle Village]]. Within Puzzle Village, there are nine different places to go to.
It is the first ''Tetris Attack''-style game to allow editing puzzles, and introduced a 3D mode of play. The game takes place in [[Puzzle Village]]. Within Puzzle Village, there are nine different places to go to.


The title "Puzzle League" would go on to be the official non-Japanese name for all future games in the "''{{wp|Puzzle League|Panel de Pon}}''" series, which, to prevent alienation of male gamers, removed the Japanese "Panel de Pon's" fairy motif.
The title "''Puzzle League''" would go on to be the official non-Japanese name for all future games in the "''{{wp|Puzzle League|Panel de Pon}}''" series, which, to prevent alienation of male gamers, removed the Japanese "Panel de Pon's" fairy motif.


Like {{game|Yellow}}, it is based directly on the {{pkmn|anime}}.
Like {{game|Yellow}}, it is based directly on the {{pkmn|anime}}.
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* Getting a high enough chain combo will result in a question mark displayed as the number of chains the player has performed. Changing the options in the [[Pokémon Center]] can make the display change to the word "Special" instead.
* Getting a high enough chain combo will result in a question mark displayed as the number of chains the player has performed. Changing the options in the [[Pokémon Center]] can make the display change to the word "Special" instead.
* The internal files for this game contain two unused voice lines. They are Japanese and English audio files of unknown developers declaring their love to their significant others.
* The internal files for this game contain two unused voice lines. They are Japanese and English audio files of unknown developers declaring their love to their significant others.
* This game originally began development as "Panel de Pon 64", a sequel to the original "Panel de Pon", but this version went unreleased and was instead re-skinned with a Pokémon theme. However, ''Panel de Pon 64'' would later be completed and released on [[Nintendo GameCube]] as part of {{smw|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}.
* This game originally began development as ''Panel de Pon 64'', a sequel to the original ''Panel de Pon'', but this version went unreleased and was instead re-skinned with a ''Pokémon'' theme. However, ''Panel de Pon 64'' would later be completed and released on [[Nintendo GameCube]] as part of ''{{smw|Nintendo Puzzle Collection}}''.


==See also==
==See also==
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