1,095
edits
Pokémon Stadium 2: Difference between revisions
m
→Trivia
(→Intro) |
Pikmin3WiiU (talk | contribs) m (→Trivia) |
||
| Line 332: | Line 332: | ||
* Western versions of this game's cartridge were specially colored {{game3|Gold and Silver|gold and silver|s}}, referencing the first two games of the generation. | * Western versions of this game's cartridge were specially colored {{game3|Gold and Silver|gold and silver|s}}, referencing the first two games of the generation. | ||
*Pokémon Stadium 2 along with Conker's Bad Fur Day and Resident Evil 2 are the largest games of the [[Nintendo 64]], each one has a filesize of 64 megabytes. | *Pokémon Stadium 2 along with Conker's Bad Fur Day and Resident Evil 2 are the largest games of the [[Nintendo 64]], each one has a filesize of 64 megabytes. | ||
* Unlike the Japanese boxart and manual, the English boxart and manual lack {{game|Crystal}} in their lists of compatible games (despite the games being fully compatible) | * Unlike the Japanese boxart and manual, the English boxart and manual lack {{game|Crystal}} in their lists of compatible games (despite the games being fully compatible), because Stadium 2 was released four months before ''Crystal'' internationally. | ||
* Computer-controlled Trainers are capable of generating text boxes with their Trainer icon attached when certain events happen in the middle of a battle, such as using a particular move or receiving a critical hit, to give the impression that they're talking to the player during battle. A similar feature would later be implemented for important Trainers in [[Generation IV]] and carry over into [[Generation V]]. | * Computer-controlled Trainers are capable of generating text boxes with their Trainer icon attached when certain events happen in the middle of a battle, such as using a particular move or receiving a critical hit, to give the impression that they're talking to the player during battle. A similar feature would later be implemented for important Trainers in [[Generation IV]] and carry over into [[Generation V]]. | ||
* In Nintendo Power's Official Player's Guide, the term "[[Eeveelution]]" is mentioned, making this the first time an official Nintendo source acknowledges the fan term. However, it was not used in a game until [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]]. | * In Nintendo Power's Official Player's Guide, the term "[[Eeveelution]]" is mentioned, making this the first time an official Nintendo source acknowledges the fan term. However, it was not used in a game until [[Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia]]. | ||