Pokemon Emerald Ds Game

Pokémon
Genre(s)	Role-playing
Developer(s)	Game Freak
Publisher(s)
Creator(s)	Satoshi Tajiri
Composer(s)	Junichi Masuda
Platform(s)
First release	Pokémon Red and Blue February 27, 1996
Latest release	Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! November 16, 2018
Spin-offs	See List of Pokémon spin-offs

• Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Play
• Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Online
• Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Download
• Play Pokemon Emerald No Download
• Play Pokemon Emerald

(To play and obtain legendary Pokemon to transfer to DS Pokemon games) Game came fast and was a REAL copy of the game. Though be aware that the battery will be dead if you order from Gamestop. Had two copies shipped to my house with dead batteries. It's a fun game and worth playing if. Pokemon Emerald Version is an online GBA game that you can play at Emulator Online. This free Game Boy Advance game is the United States of America region version for the USA. Pokemon Emerald Version is a single title from the many adventure games, platform games and pokemon games offered for this console. Download all (34) Pokemon games ROMS is a RPG video game published by Nintendo released on May 8, 2014 for the Nintendo DS. This is every Pokemon Game for handheld consoles according to wikipedia up to September 15th, 2014. Every Pokemon game released for Nintendo DS, GameBoy Advance, GameBoy Color and GameBoy is here!

Pokémon^[a] is a series of video games developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo and The Pokémon Company as part of the Pokémon media franchise. First released in 1996 in Japan for the Game Boy, the main series of role-playing video games (RPGs), also referred as the 'core series' by their developers,^[1][2][3] has continued on each generation of Nintendo's handhelds.

The games are commonly released in pairs, each with slight variations, with a remake of the games usually released a few years after the original versions for another console. While the main series consists of RPGs, many spin-off games based on the series have been developed by various companies, encompassing other genres such as action role-playing, puzzle, fighting, and digital pet games.

Including spin-offs, as of November 24, 2017, more than 300 million Pokémon games have been sold worldwide on handheld and home consoles, across 76 titles.^[4] This makes Pokémon the second best-selling video game franchise, behind Nintendo's own Mario franchise. In addition, Pokémon is the world's largest media franchise,^[5][6][7] and Pokémon Go has crossed 1billion mobile game downloads worldwide.^[8]

• 1Generations
• 3List of Pokémon main series games
  • 3.7Generation VII (Nintendo 3DS & Nintendo Switch)
• 4Appearances in other games

Generations

Release timeline

1996	Red and Green
	Blue
1997
1998	Yellow
	Red and Blue
1999	Gold and Silver
2000	Crystal
2001
2002	Ruby and Sapphire
2003
2004	FireRed and LeafGreen
	Emerald
2005
2006	Diamond and Pearl
2007
2008	Platinum
2009	HeartGold and SoulSilver
2010	Black and White
2011
2012	Black 2 and White 2
2013	X and Y
2014	Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire
2015
2016	Sun and Moon
2017	Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
2018	Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
2019	Sword and Shield

All of the licensed Pokémon properties overseen by The Pokémon Company are divided roughly by generation. These generations are roughly chronological divisions by release; when an official sequel in the main role-playing game series is released that features new Pokémon, characters, and possibly new gameplay concepts, that sequel is considered the start of a new generation of the franchise. The main games and their spin-offs, the anime, manga and trading card game are all updated with the new Pokémon properties each time a new generation begins. The franchise began its seventh and current generation with Pokémon Sun and Moon, which were released worldwide on November 18, 2016.

First generation (1996–1999)

The original Pokémon games are Japanese role-playing video games (RPGs) with an element of strategy, and were created by Satoshi Tajiri for the Game Boy.

The Pokémon series began with the release of Pocket Monsters Red and Green for the Game Boy in Japan. When these games proved popular, an enhanced Blue version was released sometime after, and the Blue version was reprogrammed as Pokémon Red and Blue for international release. The original Green version was not released outside Japan.^{[citation needed]} Afterwards, a second enhanced remake, Pokémon Yellow, was released to use the color palette of the Game Boy Color and more of a stylistic resemblance to the popular Pokémon anime. This first generation of games introduced the original 151 species of Pokémon (in National Pokédex order, encompassing all Pokémon from Bulbasaur to Mew), as well as the basic game concepts of capturing, training, battling and trading Pokémon with both computer and human players. These versions of the games take place within the fictional Kanto region, though the name 'Kanto' was not used until the second generation. Spin-off first-generation titles include Pokémon Pinball; an adaptation of the Pokémon Trading Card Game for Game Boy Color; an on-rails photography simulator for Nintendo 64 titled Pokémon Snap; a Nintendo 64 Pokémon-themed adaptation of Tetris Attack, Pokémon Puzzle League. A 3D Nintendo 64 incarnation of the handhelds' battle system, Pokémon Stadium; and a co-starring role for several species in the Nintendo 64 fighting game Super Smash Bros..^[9] At the Nintendo Space World in 2000, a game was revealed briefly with Meowth and Team Rocket singing a song. This was one of the earliest introductions of the Pokémon Togepi and Bellossom. This game was called Meowth's Party, but was not developed into a playable game. Instead, the song/video was played at the end of an episode of Pokémon, and a CD was made for retail in Japan for a limited time.

Second generation (1999–2002)

The second generation of Pokémon video games began in 1999 with the Japanese release of Pokémon Gold and Silver for the Game Boy Color, with Australia and North America getting the game in October 2000 and European release date of April 2001. Like the previous generation, an enhanced version, titled Pokémon Crystal, was later released.

This generation introduced 100 new species of Pokémon (starting with Chikorita and ending with Celebi), for a total of 251 Pokémon to collect, train, and battle. New gameplay features include a day-and-night system (reflecting the time of the day in the real world) which influences events in the game; full use of the Game Boy Color's color palette; an improved interface and upgraded inventory system; better balance in the collection of Pokémon and their moves, statistics and equippable items (a new addition); the addition of two new Pokémon types (Dark and Steel) to better balance the strengths and weaknesses of each Pokémon; Pokémon breeding; and a new region named Johto. After exploring Johto, the player can travel east to explore the adjacent Kanto region.

Spin-off games in the second-generation include Pokémon Puzzle Challenge, the adaptation of Pokémon Puzzle League—a puzzle game created by Zoppf industries—made specifically for the Game Boy Color; the Nintendo 64pet simulatorHey You, Pikachu!; the Pokémon Stadium sequel, Pokémon Stadium 2, for Nintendo 64; several Pokémon mini-games for the e-Reader; and a co-starring role for several Pokémon species in the Super Smash Bros. sequel Super Smash Bros. Melee for the GameCube.^[10] The Pokémon mini was a handheld game console released in December 2001 in Japan and 2002 in Europe and North America.

This generation started a trend among even numbered generations, giving the Pokémon Eevee new type evolutions beyond the original three of the first generation.

Third generation (2002–2006)

A screenshot of Pokémon Emerald featuring an enemy Pupitar and Solrock fighting in a double battle against a player's Aggron and Smeargle

Pokémon entered its third generation with the 2002 release of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire for Game Boy Advance and continued with the Game Boy Advance remakes of Pokémon Red and Green, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen (Red and Green representing the original Japanese first generation games; territories outside Japan instead saw releases of Red and Blue). An enhanced remake of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire titled Pokémon Emerald followed after.

The third generation introduced 135 new Pokémon (starting with Treecko and ending with Deoxys) for a total of 386 species. It also features a more visually detailed environment compared to previous games, 'natures' which affect Pokémon stats, a new 2-on-2 Pokémon battling mechanic, a special ability system applying to each Pokémon in battle, the Pokémon Contest sub-game, the new region of Hoenn, the ability to select the protagonist's gender and Secret Bases: customizable 'rooms' where the player can display items they have collected in game and battle against real friends. Secret Bases can be found in bushes, trees or small cave openings in landscapes by using the Pokémon move, Secret Power, which can be taught to virtually all Pokémon. However, this generation also garnered some criticism for leaving out several gameplay features, including the day-and-night system introduced in the previous generation (which was removed due to internal-battery save problems), and it was also the first installment that encouraged the player to collect merely a selected assortment of the total number of Pokémon rather than every existing species (202 out of 386 species are catchable in the Ruby and Sapphire versions).

Third-generation spin-off titles include Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire for Game Boy Advance; Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team and Red Rescue Team for Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS; Pokémon Dash, Pokémon Trozei! and Pokémon Ranger for Nintendo DS; Pokémon Channel and Pokémon Box: Ruby & Sapphire for GameCube; and two role-playing games for the GameCube, consisting of the games Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness.

Fourth generation (2006–2010)

In 2006, Japan began the fourth generation of the franchise with the release of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl for Nintendo DS. The games were released in North America on April 22, 2007 and in Australia on June 21, 2007. The game was released in the UK and Europe on July 27, 2007.^[11] Other main series games in the fourth generation include Pokémon Platinum, a director's cut version of Diamond and Pearl in the same vein as Pokémon Yellow, Crystal, and Emerald.^[12][13] It was released for the Nintendo DS in Japan on September 13, 2008,^[14] in North America on March 22, 2009,^[15][16] and in Australia and Europe on May 14, 2009^[17] and May 22, 2009^[18] respectively. It was also announced that Pokémon Gold and Silver would be remade for the Nintendo DS as Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver.^[19] Released in Japan on September 12, 2009, the games were later released to North America, Australia, and Europe during March 2010.^[20][21][22]

The fourth generation introduces another 107 new species of Pokémon (starting with Turtwig and ending with Arceus), bringing the number of Pokémon species to 493. This generation is the first to have 3D graphics in a main series game, although it is still a mixture of both 3D graphics and sprites. New gameplay concepts include a restructured move-classification system, online multiplayer trading and battling via Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection, the return (and expansion) of the second generation's day-and-night system, the expansion of the third generation's Pokémon Contests into 'Super Contests', and the new region of Sinnoh, which has an underground component for multiplayer gameplay in addition to the main overworld. Secret Bases also appear in Sinnoh but can only be created and housed in Sinnoh's underground. HeartGold and SoulSilver also introduced the Pokéathlon to the Johto region, which consists of many Pokémon based sporting events making use of the stylus.

Spin-off games in the fourth generation include the Pokémon Stadium follow-up Pokémon Battle Revolution for Wii (which has Wi-Fi connectivity as well^[23]), Pokémon Ranger: Shadows of Almia and Pokémon Ranger: Guardian Signs for Nintendo DS, Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness and their sister game, Explorers of Sky all for the Nintendo DS, and a co-starring role for Pikachu, Jigglypuff, Lucario, and a Pokémon Trainer (who uses Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard for fighting) in the 2008 Wii fighterSuper Smash Bros. Brawl.

Fifth generation (2010–2013)

The fifth generation of Pokémon began on September 18, 2010 with the release of Pokémon Black and White in Japan. They were then released in North America, Europe, and Australia in March 2011. They were released on the Nintendo DS, the same console as its predecessing generation.

The games take place in the Unova region. New features include the C-Gear, a feature where players can use Wi-Fi options and customizations; two new battle methods ('Triple Battles', where three Pokémon are sent out at once, and Rotation Battles, where three Pokémon are also sent out at the same time, but the trainer can switch one Pokémon out of the three that are present); 'Battle Tests', where trainers battle each other to see who has stronger Pokémon; the Pokémon Musicals (similar to Pokémon Contests), which have trainers use their Pokémon to dance in a theater with other Pokémon; and the ability to not waste Technical Machines (TMs), also when found the first time.

This generation introduced a total of 156 new Pokémon (beginning with Victini and ending with Genesect), the most of any generation so far. It was also the first generation where the first new Pokémon in National Pokédex order (Victini) is not a starter. It also introduced another new feature, the seasons, from which two Pokémon (Deerling and Sawsbuck) represent them. Unlike previous generations, which would introduce some species of Pokémon that were evolutionary relatives of older-generation Pokémon, the fifth generation's selection was all-original, in an attempt to make the primary versions feel like a brand-new game.

The other main series games, and the additions to Black and White, titled Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, are direct sequels. They take place in the Unova region two years later, and were released in Japan on June 23, 2012 and in North America, Australia, and Europe in October of that year for Nintendo DS. They are somewhat different of their predecessors; there are different protagonist trainers, and many of the other important characters have changed as well. The games also introduced a new feature, the 'Pokémon World Tournament', where trainers can battle gym leaders and champions from older regions, including Unova. The games also broke the tradition of releasing a third version as the addition to the primary versions.

Spin-off fifth generation games include sequels Pokémon Rumble Blast and Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity for Nintendo 3DS, PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond for Wii, and Pokémon Rumble U for Wii U, a downloadable game. Others include Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure (a typing game) and Pokémon Conquest (a crossover game) for Nintendo DS, and downloadable reference applications Pokédex 3D, Pokédex 3D Pro (for Nintendo 3DS), and Pokédex for iOS (for iOS devices), which allows players to view information of Pokémon species while they have 3D models.

Sixth generation (2013–2016)

On December 24, 2012, Japanese magazine Nintendo Dream posted a greetings card sent out by Game Freak. In the card, Junichi Masuda exclaimed that during 2013, they intend to further evolve the world of Pokémon. On December 29, 2012, a new Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 commercial aired in Japan, and ending with a message, informing Pokémon fans that the latest news would be announced on January 8, 2013. On January 4, 2013, both the Japanese and English Pokémon website confirmed that an announcement would be made on January 8. On January 7, 2013, the Japanese website explained that the Nintendo president, Satoru Iwata would hold a 10-minute 'Pokémon Direct' video conference to announce the big Pokémon news. On January 8, 2013, Satoru Iwata announced the sixth generation of Pokémon, with the new paired games, Pokémon X and Y, which were released on the Nintendo 3DS on October 12, 2013 worldwide.^[24] The X and Y games are rendered in full 3D;^[25] however, only select parts of the game can be displayed in stereoscopic 3D.^[26] The video introduced the player characters, the starter Pokémon; Grass-type Chespin (Japanese: Harimaron (ハリマロン)), the Fire-type Fennekin (Japanese: Fokko (フォッコ)), and the Water-type Froakie (Japanese: Keromatsu (ケロマツ)), and two other Pokémon, not named until later; a bird-like Pokémon called Yveltal (イベルタルIberutaru) having a shape similar to the letter Y and a deer-like Pokémon called Xerneas (ゼルネアスZeruneasu) with X-shapes in its eyes. A month later, Sylveon (Japanese: Nymphia (ニンフィアNinfia)), a new evolved form of Eevee belonging to the games' new Fairy Type was revealed.^[27][28]

This generation introduced a total of 72 new Pokémon, the new Fairy type, Mega Evolution, the Kalos region, Trainer customization, Super Training, and three new battle modes: Sky Battles, Horde Encounters, and Inverse Battle. This generation is also the first to be compatible with Pokémon Bank.

Greninja, the final evolved form of Froakie, would later go on to represent the sixth generation of Pokémon in the hit fighting game, Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U.

On May 7, 2014, Nintendo revealed the games Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire in a teaser trailer, remakes of the third generation games Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. They were released worldwide in November 2014.^[29]

On August 26, 2014, Pokkén Tournament was announced and was released on July 16, 2015 in Japanese arcades and was released on March 18, 2016 worldwide for Wii U. It was developed by Bandai Namco Entertainment.^[30] In July 2016, Niantic and Nintendo released a free-to-play augmented reality game titled Pokémon Go which was released for Android and iOS devices.

Seventh generation (2016–2019)

During a Nintendo Direct presentation on February 26, 2016, two new Pokémon titles were announced, titled Pokémon Sun and Moon. The games were released on the Nintendo 3DS on November 18, 2016 in Japan, North America and Australia, and in Europe on November 23, 2016.^[31] The games were the first since the second generation to be backwards-compatible with other titles, including Pokémon X and Y; Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire; and the Virtual Console re-releases of Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow. On June 6, 2017, Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon were announced. The two games offer new additions to the story of Pokémon Sun and Moon, including new features, and was released worldwide on the Nintendo 3DS on November 17, 2017.^[32] On May 29, 2018, two new Pokémon games in the main Pokémon franchise, Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee!, were announced. They are remakes of Pokémon Yellow with gameplay mechanics borrowed from Pokémon Go and were released worldwide on the Nintendo Switch on November 16, 2018.

In total, this generation introduced 88 new Pokémon, Alolan forms, trials, Z-moves, Poké Pelago and Festival Plaza. It was also the first one to introduce Pokémon mid-generation, with five new Pokémon making their debut in Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon, and two new Pokémon debuting in Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

Eighth generation (2019–)

During E3 2017, Nintendo and The Pokémon Company announced that Game Freak was developing a new core Pokémon role-playing game set to release for the Nintendo Switch^[33] in '2018 or later.'^[34][35] The game will be the eighth generation of Pokémon.^[36]

Along with the announcement of Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let's Go, Eevee! it was confirmed that another core Pokémon role-playing game will be released in late 2019. It was clarified that the 2019 game was the one mentioned during E3 2017, not the Let's Go games. Game director Junichi Masuda stated that it will also 'follow in the tradition of Pokémon X and Y and Pokémon Sun and Moon'.^[37][38] The CEO of The Pokémon Company, Tsunekazu Ishihara, also confirmed that the upcoming core title will not have influences from Pokémon Go like Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! had.^[39][40]

On February 27, 2019, on the 23rd anniversary of the franchise, Pokémon Sword and Shield were confirmed for Nintendo Switch, which will be released worldwide in late 2019.^[41]

Summary of main series titles

Summary of main series titles
System Generation Main titles Derivative titles Upper versions Remake titles Game Boy First (1996) (1998) Game Boy Color Second (2000) Game Boy Advance Third (2004) Fourth (2006) (2009) Nintendo DS Fifth (2012) Sixth (2014) Nintendo 3DS Seventh (2017) Seventh Nintendo Switch Eighth (2019)

Gameplay

One of the consistent aspects of most Pokémon games—spanning from Pokémon Red and Blue on the Game Boy to the Nintendo 3DS games Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon—is the choice of one of three different Pokémon at the start of the player's adventures; these three are often labeled 'starter Pokémon'. Players can choose a Pokémon type — Grass-type, Fire-type, or Water-type Pokémon indigenous to that particular region.^[42] For example, in Pokémon Red and Blue, the player has the choice of starting with Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle. The exception to this rule is Pokémon Yellow, where players are given a Pikachu, an Electric-type mouse Pokémon, famous for being the mascot of the Pokémon media franchise; unique to Pokémon Yellow, the three starter Pokémon from Red and Blue can be obtained during the quest by a single player.^[43]

Another consistent aspect is that the player's rival will always choose the type that has a type advantage over the player's chosen Pokémon as their starter Pokémon (excluding Sun and Moon). For instance, if the player picks the Fire-type Charmander, the rival will always pick the Water-type Squirtle. This does not affect the first battle between the rivals, as they can only use Normal-type attacks at this point, meaning that they cannot exploit weaknesses. The exception to this is again Pokémon Yellow, in which the rival picks Eevee, a Normal-type Pokémon with multiple evolutions. Sun and Moon also is an exception is this rule, as the rival picks the starter weak toward the player's starter, with the Pokémon that has the type advantage going to a trainer in the Champion battle.

However, in Pokémon Black and White, there are two rivals; one picks the Pokémon with a type advantage over the player's chosen Pokémon, while the other chooses the Pokémon with the type disadvantage. In Pokémon Diamond, Pearl and Platinum, another Trainer chooses the Pokémon with a type disadvantage to the player's chosen Pokémon, but never battles the player; instead, this character battles alongside the player as a tag partner in certain situations.

The situation is similar in Pokémon X and Y, but there are four rivals. Two of them receive the starter Pokémon in an arrangement similar to Pokémon Black and White, but the other two have completely different Pokémon.

List of Pokémon main series games

Generation I (Game Boy)

• Pocket Monsters: Red and Green (^JPFebruary 27, 1996)
• Pocket Monsters: Blue (^JPOctober 15, 1996)
• Pokémon Red and Blue (^NASeptember 28, 1998, ^AUSOctober 23, 1998, ^EUOctober 5, 1999)
• Pokémon Yellow (^JPSeptember 12, 1998, ^NAOctober 19, 1999, ^EUJune 16, 2000, ^AUSSeptember 3, 1999)

Generation II (Game Boy Color)

• Pokémon Gold and Silver (^JPNovember 21, 1999, ^AUSOctober 13, 2000, ^NAOctober 14, 2000, ^EUApril 6, 2001, ^KOApril 23, 2002)
• Pokémon Crystal (^JPDecember 14, 2000, ^NAJuly 29, 2001, ^AUSSeptember 30, 2001, ^EUNovember 2, 2001)

Generation III (Game Boy Advance)

• Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire (^JPNovember 21, 2002, ^NAMarch 18, 2003, ^AUSApril 3, 2003, ^EUJuly 25, 2003)
• Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen (^JPJanuary 29, 2004, ^NASeptember 7, 2004, ^AUSSeptember 23, 2004, ^EUOctober 1, 2004)
• Pokémon Emerald (^JPSeptember 16, 2004, ^NAApril 30, 2005, ^AUSJune 9, 2005, ^EUOctober 21, 2005)

Generation IV (Nintendo DS)

• Pokémon Diamond and Pearl (^JPSeptember 28, 2006, ^NAApril 22, 2007, ^AUSJune 21, 2007, ^EUJuly 27, 2007, ^KOFebruary 14, 2008)
• Pokémon Platinum (^JPSeptember 13, 2008, ^NAMarch 22, 2009, ^AUSMay 14, 2009, ^EUMay 22, 2009, ^KOJuly 2, 2009)
• Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver (^JPSeptember 12, 2009, ^KOFebruary 4, 2010, ^NAMarch 14, 2010, ^AUSMarch 25, 2010, ^EUMarch 26, 2010)

Generation V (Nintendo DS)

• Pokémon Black and White (^JPSeptember 18, 2010, ^EUMarch 4, 2011, ^NAMarch 6, 2011, ^AUSMarch 10, 2011, ^KOApril 21, 2011)
• Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 (^JPJune 23, 2012, ^NAOctober 7, 2012, ^AUSOctober 11, 2012, ^EUOctober 12, 2012)

Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Play

Generation VI (Nintendo 3DS)

• Pokémon X and Y (^WWOctober 12, 2013)
• Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire (^JP/NA/AUSNovember 21, 2014,^EUNovember 28, 2014)

Generation VII (Nintendo 3DS & Nintendo Switch)

Nintendo 3DS

• Pokémon Sun and Moon (^JP/NA/AUSNovember 18, 2016, ^EUNovember 23, 2016)
• Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon (^WWNovember 17, 2017)

Nintendo Switch

• Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee! (^WWNovember 16, 2018)

Generation VIII (Nintendo Switch)

• Pokémon Sword and Shield (^WWNovember 15, 2019^[37][38][36])

Appearances in other games

Several Pokémon PC games were released for Microsoft Windows and Macintosh. Games from the franchise were also released in Japan for Sega consoles Pico and Advanced Pico Beena. Pokémon are also in Mario Artist: Paint Studio for Nintendo 64DD as pasteable stickers,^[44] and they also appear in Picross NP Vol. 1 for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

Super Smash Bros. series

In the Super Smash Bros. series, Pikachu, Ivysaur, Squirtle, Charizard, Jigglypuff, Pichu, Mewtwo, Lucario, Greninja, and Incineroar have been playable characters. Pikachu and Jigglypuff are introduced in Super Smash Bros. for the Nintendo 64, and appear in every installment of the franchise. Pichu and Mewtwo feature as playable characters in Super Smash Bros. Melee for the GameCube. In Super Smash Bros. Brawl for the Wii, Mewtwo and Pichu are not featured as playable characters, although Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard make their first playable appearances as part of the Pokémon Trainer character, while Lucario appears as a separate character. Greninja made its first appearance in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U, Charizard is a standalone character, and Mewtwo returns as a downloadable content character. All of the Pokémon that are playable in previous Smash Bros. games return in the Nintendo Switch game Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, which also features Incineroar. Squirtle, Ivysaur, and Charizard are again playable as a part of the Pokémon Trainer character in Ultimate. Some of the Pokémon also appear as Spirits. Rayquaza is featured as a boss enemy in Super Smash Bros. Brawl. The series features Poké Balls as items, which, when used by a player, make a random Pokémon appear including Piplup, Bonsly, and Munchlax, with various effects on the game, and Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U have Master Balls, which function like Poké Balls but only summon a rare Pokémon (like Mew, Palkia, and Genesect) or Goldeen. Several Pokémon also appear as stage hazards/in stages, including Rayquaza, Ho-Oh and Manaphy.

Reception

Sales and aggregate review scores
As of March 31, 2019.

Game	Year	Units sold (in millions)	GameRankings	Metacritic
Pokémon Red and Blue	1996	31.37[45]	88%[46][47]	-
Pokémon Yellow	1998	14.64[45]	85%[48]	-
Pokémon Gold and Silver	1999	23.1[45]	90%[49][50]	-
Pokémon Crystal	2000	6.39[51]	80%[52]	-
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire	2002	16.22[53]	84%[54][55]	82/100[56]
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen	2004	12[53]	81%[57][58]	81/100[59][60]
Pokémon Emerald	2004	6.32[61]	77%[62]	76/100[63]
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl	2006	17.67[64]	85%[65][66]	85/100[67][68]
Pokémon Platinum	2008	7.06[69]	83%[70]	84/100[71]
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver	2009	12.72[64]	88%[72][73]	87/100[74][75]
Pokémon Black and White	2010	15.64[64]	86%[76][77]	87/100[78][79]
Pokémon Black 2 and White 2	2012	7.63[80]	81%[81][82]	80/100[83][84]
Pokémon X and Y	2013	16.39[85]	87%[86][87]	87/100[88][89]
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire	2014	14.19[85]	84%[90][91]	83/100[92][92]
Pokémon Sun and Moon	2016	16.15[85]	88%[93][94]	87/100[95][96]
Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon	2017	8.37[85]	83%[97][98]	84/100[99][100]
Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!	2018	10.63[101]	78%[102][103]	80/100[104][105]

After the first five months of release, the Game Boy games sold almost 3 million copies.^[106] The series has sold over 279 million units (inclusive of spin-off titles; 210 million for the mainline Pokémon games) as of February 29, 2016,^[107] giving it the distinction of being one of the best-selling video game series in history.^[108] Guinness World Records awarded the Pokémon series eight records in Guinness World Records: Gamer's Edition 2008, including 'Most Successful RPG Series of All Time', 'Game Series With the Most Spin-Off Movies' and 'Most Photosensitive Epileptic Seizures Caused by a TV Show'.^[109] The Pokémon video game series is the basis of the Pokémon franchise, which includes the Pokémon anime, the Pokémon Trading Card Game, the Pokémon manga, and various toys. The anime series has run for over 900 episodes, accompanied by 19 feature films, with a twentieth in production. The trading card game and its expansion sets have grown to around 3,000 unique cards in total, and continue to draw a healthy player base to its official international tournaments. The extent of global toy and merchandise sales since 1996 cover broad markets and high quantities.^[110]

Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Online

IGN ranked Pokémon as the 17th greatest desired game series: 'the basic gameplay premise boasts solid, addictive play mechanics, and several of the handheld RPGs deserve to be in every gamer's collection.^[111]GamesRadar listed Pokémon as the No. 1 Nintendo game 'not made by Nintendo', stating that having to catch each Pokémon made the games addictive.^[112]

On September 28, 2018, Junichi Masuda revealed that during the early years of developing Pokémon games that 'game data was nearly lost in a computer crash'. Masuda described it as 'the most nerve-racking moment in development', saying '“We were developing the game on these Unix computer stations called the Sun SPARCstation 1. We’re developing, and they’re these Unix boxes, and they crashed quite a bit'.^[113]

See also

Notes

References

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2. ^'Inside the Minds behind Pokémon! | News | Pokemon.com'. October 4, 2013. Archived from the original on October 8, 2013. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
3. ^MacDonald, Keza (February 16, 2011). 'Pokemon's Master Speaks'. IGN. Retrieved June 25, 2018.
4. ^Schmidt, Alex (November 24, 2017). 'Pokemon games sold over 300 million games worldwide'. WholesGame. Retrieved November 24, 2017.
5. ^'POKEMON IS THE LARGEST MEDIA FRANCHISE IN THE WORLD'. nintendosoup. Retrieved March 21, 2019.
6. ^Elvy, Craig (August 28, 2018). 'Pokémon Is Now The Highest Grossing Media Franchise'. Screen Rant. Retrieved March 21, 2019.
7. ^Elio, Anthony (September 11, 2018). 'Pokémon Is Crowned World's Biggest Media Franchise'. Innovation & Tech 'Today'. Retrieved March 21, 2019.
8. ^Webster, Andrew (February 28, 2019). 'Pokémon Go spurred an amazing era that continues with Sword and Shield'. The Verge. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
9. ^Super Smash Bros. Product Information .ASINB00000J2W7. Retrieved April 19, 2006.
10. ^Super Smash Bros. Melee Unlockable character guideNintendo.com. Retrieved April 19, 2006.
11. ^'New Pokémon to Make Diamond-and-Pearl-Studded Debut'. Retrieved February 7, 2007.
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External links

• Official Japanese website(in Japanese)

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pokémon_(video_game_series)&oldid=918824163'

The official logo of Pokémon for its international release; 'Pokémon' is short for the original Japanese title of 'Pocket Monsters'.

Pokémon is a series of role-playingvideo games developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo and The Pokémon Company. Over the years, a number of spin-off games based on the series have also been developed by multiple companies. While the main series consists of RPGs, spin-off games encompass other genres, such as action role-playing, puzzle, fighting, and digital pet games. Most Pokémon video games have been developed exclusively for Nintendo handhelds, video game consoles, and PCs dating from the Game Boy to the current generation of video game consoles.

• 2Spin-off games
• 3Mobile apps
• 4PC titles

Main games[edit]

Title	Details
Original release date:	Release years by system: 1996 – Game Boy[1] 2016 – 3DS Virtual Console[2]
	Notes: The first games in the Pokémon series. Introduced the first generation of Pokémon. Pocket Monsters Red and Green were only released in Japan. Red, Green and Blue combined have sold more copies than any other Game Boy game, barring Tetris.[3] Used Game Boy cartridges but were packaged as Game Boy Color games.[citation needed] Red and Green were re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2016.
Original release date: (CoroCoro Comic) JP: October 10, 1999 (retail)	Release years by system: 1996 – Game Boy (CoroCoro Comic) 1999 - Game Boy (retail) 2016 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: Pocket Monsters Blue was released 8 months after Red and Green and featured updated graphics and dialogue. Was the basis for the international versions, Pokémon Red and Blue, released two years later. Red, Green and Blue combined have sold more copies than any other Game Boy game, barring Tetris.[3] Used Game Boy cartridges but were packaged as Game Boy Color games.[citation needed] Blue was re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2016.
Original release dates: NA: September 28, 1998 AU: October 23, 1998 EU: October 5, 1999	Release years by system: 1998 – Game Boy 2016 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: The international debut of the Pokémon franchise and video game series. Featured the version-exclusive Pokémon included in the Japan-only Red and Green respectively, and the updates from the Japan-only Blue. Enhanced remakes of Red and Blue, called Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, were released in 2004 for Game Boy Advance. Red, Green and Blue combined have sold more copies than any other Game Boy game, barring Tetris.[3] Red and Blue were re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2016.
Original release dates: JP: September 12, 1998 NA: October 18, 1999 AU: September 3, 1999	Release years by system: 1998 – Game Boy[citation needed] 2016 – 3DS Virtual Console[4]
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Ierō.[a] Was the first game in the series where a Pokémon from your party could follow you in the overworld, in this case being Pikachu. Yellow was re-released on Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2016.
Original release dates: NA: October 15, 2000[5] EU: April 6, 2001[6][7]	Release years by system: 1999 – Game Boy Color[5] 2017 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Gōrudo[b] and Poketto Monsutā Shirubā.[c] Introduced the second generation of Pokémon. Sequels of the first generation and is set three years later. Enhanced remakes of Gold and Silver, called Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, were released in 2009 for Nintendo DS. Gold and Silver were re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2017. The first Pokémon games released in South Korea, in 2002.
Original release dates:[8] JP: December 14, 2000 NA: July 29, 2001 AU: September 30, 2001	Release years by system: 2000 – Game Boy Color[8] 2018 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Kurisutaru.[d] Director's cut version of Pokémon Gold and Silver.[9] The first main series Pokémon game to feature a female playable character. Crystal was re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console in 2018.
Original release dates:[10] JP: November 21, 2002 NA: March 19, 2003 AU: April 3, 2003	Release years by system: 2002 – Game Boy Advance[10]
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Rubī[e] and Poketto Monsutā Safaia.[f][11] Introduced the third generation of Pokémon.[12] Enhanced remakes of Ruby and Sapphire, called Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, were released in 2014 for Nintendo 3DS.[13] Ruby and Sapphire combined have sold more than any other Game Boy Advance game.[14] First core series games of the franchise to be published by The Pokémon Company, alongside Nintendo, since the establishment of The Pokémon Company in 1998.
Original release dates:[15] JP: January 29, 2004 NA: September 9, 2004 AU: September 23, 2004	Release years by system: 2004 – Game Boy Advance[15]
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Faiareddo[g] and Poketto Monsutā Rīfugurīn.[h][16] Enhanced remakes of Pokémon Red and Blue.[17]
Original release dates: JP: September 16, 2004 NA: May 1, 2005 AU: June 9, 2005 EU: October 21, 2005	Release years by system: 2004 – Game Boy Advance
	Notes: Director's cut version of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.
Original release dates: JP: September 28, 2006 NA: April 22, 2007 AU: June 21, 2007 EU: July 27, 2007	Release years by system: 2006 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Daiamondo[i] and Poketto Monsutā Pāru.[j][18] Introduced the fourth generation of Pokémon.
Original release dates: JP: September 13, 2008 NA: March 22, 2009 EU: May 22, 2009 AU: May 14, 2009	Release years by system: 2008 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Director's cut version of Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
Original release dates: JP: September 12, 2009 NA: March 14, 2010 AU: March 25, 2010 EU: March 26, 2010	Release years by system: 2009 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Hātogōrudo[k] and Poketto Monsutā Sōrushirubā.[l] Enhanced remakes of Pokémon Gold and Silver.
Original release dates: JP: September 18, 2010 EU: March 4, 2011 NA: March 6, 2011 AU: March 10, 2011	Release years by system: 2010 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā Burakku[m] and Poketto Monsutā Howaito.[n] Introduced the fifth generation of Pokémon. The first generation to open up the national Pokédex after completing the story.
Original release dates: JP: June 23, 2012 NA: October 7, 2012 AU: October 11, 2012 EU: October 12, 2012	Release years by system: 2012 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Sequels of Pokémon Black and White using the same world map with added locations and various changes two years later.
Original release date:[19] WW: October 12, 2013	Release years by system: 2013 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Introduced the sixth generation of Pokémon. The first Pokémon games to have a worldwide simultaneous release. First games in the main series to completely feature polygonal 3D graphics. The first Pokémon games to allow trainer customization. Introduced Mega evolution.
Original release date:[20] NA: November 21, 2014 JP: November 21, 2014 EU: November 28, 2014 AU: November 21, 2014	Release years by system: 2014 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Enhanced remakes of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.
Original release date:[21] NA: November 18, 2016 JP: November 18, 2016 EU: November 23, 2016 AU: November 18, 2016	Release years by system: 2016 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Known in Japan as Poketto Monsutā San[o] and Poketto Monsutā Mūn.[p] Introduced the seventh generation of Pokémon. The first Pokémon games to support the Chinese language. Introduced Z moves.
Original release date:[22] WW: November 17, 2017	Release years by system: 2017 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Director's cut versions of Pokémon Sun and Moon. First Pokémon games to introduce new Pokémon mid-generation.
Original release date(s):[23][24][25] WW: November 16, 2018	Release years by system: 2018 – Nintendo Switch
	Notes: Inspired by Pokémon Yellow and has integration with Pokémon Go. Set in the Kanto region with the original 151 Pokémon, their Mega Evolutions introduced in Pokémon X and Y and Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire and their Alolan forms introduced in Pokémon Sun and Moon. Reintroduces the concept of Pokémon accompanying the player in the overworld, first seen in Pokémon Yellow, with Eevee or Pikachu sitting on the shoulder of the player character and an additional Pokémon can be chosen to follow.
Original release date(s):[26][27] WW: November 15, 2019	Release years by system: 2019 – Nintendo Switch
	Notes: Was announced on June 13, 2017, during Nintendo's E3 2017Nintendo Direct presentation.[28] First in the core series to not include the entire library of Pokemon.[29]

Spin-off games[edit]

Pokémon Stadium series[edit]

Title	Details
Original release date:[30] JP: August 1, 1998	Release years by system: 1998 – Nintendo 64
	Notes: Developed by Nintendo EAD.
Original release dates:[31] JP: April 30, 1999 NA: February 29, 2000 AU: March 23, 2000 EU: April 7, 2000	Release years by system: 1999 – Nintendo 64
	Notes: Developed by Nintendo EAD. Known in Japan as Pokemon Sutajiamu 2[q] and also as Pocket Monsters Stadium 2.[32]
Original release dates:[33] JP: December 14, 2000 NA: March 28, 2001 EU: October 10, 2001 AU: 2001	Release years by system: 2000 – Nintendo 64
	Notes: Developed by Nintendo EAD. Known in Japan as Pokemon Sutajiamu Gōrudo Shirubā[r] and also as Pocket Monsters Stadium Gōrudo Shirubā.[34]
Original release dates:[35] JP: November 21, 2003 NA: March 24, 2004	Release years by system: 2003 – GameCube
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release dates:[36] JP: August 4, 2005 NA: October 3, 2005 AU: November 10, 2005 EU: November 18, 2005	Release years by system: 2005 – GameCube
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release dates:[37] JP: December 14, 2006 NA: June 25, 2007 AU: November 22, 2007 EU: December 7, 2007	Release years by system: 2006 – Wii
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.

Trading Card Game series[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates:[38] JP: December 18, 1998 NA: April 10, 2000 AU: July 11, 2014 EU: December 15, 2000	Release years by system: 1998 – Game Boy Color 2014 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Hudson Soft.
Original release dates:[39] EU: December, 1999 NA: February, 2000	Release years by system: 1999 – Windows
	Notes: Developed by Fluid Entertainment.
Original release dates:[40] EU: February 29, 2000 NA: February 29, 2000	Release years by system: 2000 – Windows
	Notes: Developed by Fluid Entertainment.
Original release dates:[41] JP: March 28, 2001	Release years by system: 2001 – Game Boy Color
	Notes: Developed by Hudson Soft. Only released in Japan.
Original release dates:[42] WW: March 24, 2011	Release years by system: 2011 – Browser 2012 – Windows 2012 – OS X 2014 – iPad 2016 – Android
	Notes: Developed by Dire Wolf Digital.

Pinball games[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates:[43] JP: April 14, 1999 NA: June 28, 1999 AU: July 13, 1999 EU: October 6, 2000	Release years by system: 1999 – Game Boy Color
	Notes: Developed by Jupiter Corporation.
Original release dates:[44] JP: August 1, 2003 NA: August 25, 2003 EU: November 14, 2003 AU: September 26, 2003	Release years by system: 2003 – Game Boy Advance 2015 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Jupiter Corporation

Mystery Dungeon games[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates:[45][46] JP: November 17, 2005 NA: September 18, 2006 AU: September 28, 2006 EU: November 10, 2006	Release years by system: 2005 – Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Released on 2 separate platforms: Red Rescue Team was released on Game Boy Advance. Blue Rescue Team was released on Nintendo DS. Developed by Chunsoft.
Original release dates:[47][48] JP: September 13, 2007 NA: April 20, 2008 EU: July 4, 2008 AU: June 19, 2008	Release years by system: 2007 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Developed by Chunsoft.
Original release dates:[49] JP: April 18, 2009 NA: October 12, 2009 EU: November 20, 2009 AU: November 12, 2009	Release years by system: 2009 – Nintendo DS 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Enhanced remake of Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Time and Explorers of Darkness. Developed by Chunsoft.
Original release date:[50]	Release years by system: 2009 – WiiWare
	Notes: First Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game on a home console. Developed by Chunsoft. Only released in Japan.
Original release dates:[51] JP: November 23, 2012 NA: March 24, 2013 EU: May 17, 2013 AU: May 18, 2013	Release years by system: 2012 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: First Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game for the Nintendo 3DS. Developed by Spike Chunsoft.
Original release dates:[52] JP: September 17, 2015 NA: November 20, 2015 EU: February 19, 2016 AU: February 20, 2016	Release years by system: 2015 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: First Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game to have (at the time) all 720 Pokémon, all of which could be recruited. Developed by Spike Chunsoft.

Ranger series[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates:[53] JP: March 23, 2006 NA: October 30, 2006 AU: December 7, 2006 EU: April 13, 2007	Release years by system: 2006 – Nintendo DS 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by HAL Laboratory and Creatures, Inc.
Original release dates:[54] JP: March 20, 2008 NA: November 10, 2008 AU: November 13, 2008 EU: November 21, 2008	Release years by system: 2008 – Nintendo DS 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Creatures, Inc.
Original release dates:[55] JP: March 6, 2010 NA: October 4, 2010 EU: November 5, 2010 AU: November 25, 2010	Release years by system: 2010 – Nintendo DS 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Creatures, Inc.

Rumble series[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates: JP: June 16, 2009 NA: November 16, 2009 EU: November 20, 2009	Release years by system: 2009 – WiiWare
	Notes: Known as Melee! Pokémon Scramble in Japan.
Original release dates: JP: August 11, 2011 NA: October 24, 2011 EU: December 2, 2011	Release years by system: 2011 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Known as Super Pokémon Scramble in Japan and as Super Pokémon Rumble in the PAL region. Sequel to Pokémon Rumble.
Original release dates:[56] JP: April 24, 2013 PAL: August 15, 2013 NA: August 29, 2013	Release years by system: 2013 – Wii U
	Notes: Known as Pokémon Scramble U in Japan. Sequel to Pokémon Rumble Blast.
Original release date:[57] WW: April 8, 2015	Release years by system: 2015 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Known as Everyone's Pokémon Scramble in Japan. Sequel to Pokémon Rumble U. Originally released on the 3DS eShop as a freemium game in 2015, but physical retail versions were later released in 2016.
Original release date(s): AU: May 15, 2019	Release years by system: 2019 – Android
	Notes: First released in Australia and New Zealand.

Pokemon Emerald Ds Game Download

Other spin-offs[edit]

Title	Details
Original release dates:[58] JP: December 12, 1998 NA: November 6, 2000	Release years by system: 1998 – Nintendo 64
	Notes: Developed by Ambrella.
Original release dates:[59] JP: March 21, 1999 NA: June 30, 1999 PAL: September 15, 2000	Release years by system: 1999 – Nintendo 64 2007 – Wii Virtual Console 2017 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by HAL Laboratory.
Original release dates:[60] JP: September 21, 2000 NA: December 4, 2000 PAL: June 15, 2001	Release years by system: 2000 – Game Boy Color 2014 – 3DS Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Intelligent Systems.
Original release dates:[61] NA: September 25, 2000 EU: March 16, 2001	Release years by system: 2000 – Nintendo 64 2008 – Wii Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Nintendo Software Technology.
Original release dates: JP: July 18, 2003 NA: December 1, 2003 EU: April 2, 2004	Release years by system: 2003 – GameCube
	Notes: Developed by Ambrella.
Original release dates: JP: May 30, 2003 NA: July 12, 2004 EU: May 14, 2004 AU: July 16, 2004	Release years by system: 2003 – GameCube
	Notes: Developed by Nintendo.
Original release dates: JP: December 2, 2004 EU: March 11, 2005 NA: March 14, 2005 AU: April 7, 2005	Release years by system: 2004 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Developed by Ambrella. First appearance of a fourth generation Pokemon (Munchlax).
Original release dates: JP: October 20, 2005 NA: March 6, 2006 EU: May 5, 2006 AU: April 28, 2006	Release years by system: 2005 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release date: JP: December 31, 2006	Release years by system: 2006 – Mobile phone
	Notes: Developed by Square Enix. Only released in Japan.
Original release date: JP: November 21, 2007	Release years by system: 2007 – Arcade
	Notes: Developed by Takara Tomy and AQ Interactive. Only released in Japan.
Original release dates: JP: March 28, 2008 NA: June 9, 2008 EU: July 4, 2008 AU: July 4, 2008	Release years by system: 2008 – WiiWare
	Notes: Developed by Ambrella.
Original release dates: JP: December 5, 2009 EU: July 9, 2010 NA: November 1, 2010 AU: September 23, 2010	Release years by system: 2009 – Wii 2016 – Wii U Virtual Console
	Notes: Developed by Creatures, Inc.
Original release dates: JP: April 21, 2011 EU: September 21, 2012	Release years by system: 2011 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Each copy of the game was bundled with a wireless keyboard. Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release dates: JP: November 12, 2011 NA: February 27, 2012 EU: March 23, 2012 AU: March 29, 2012	Release years by system: 2011 – Wii
	Notes: Included 5th generation Pokémon and 4 different playable characters. Developed by Creatures, Inc. Sequel to PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure.
Original release dates:[62] JP: March 17, 2012 NA: June 18, 2012 AU: June 21, 2012	Release years by system: 2012 – Nintendo DS
	Notes: Developed by Tecmo Koei. Crossover with the Nobunaga's Ambition strategy series. Known in Japan as Pokemon Plus - Nobunaga no Yabou.
Original release date:[63] JP: July 14, 2012	Release years by system: 2012 – Arcade
	Notes: Developed by Takara Tomy and Marvelous AQL. Sequel to Pokémon Battrio. Only released in Japan.
Original release date:[64][65] JP: August 10, 2013	Release years by system: 2013 – Nintendo 3DS, Arcade
	Notes: Developed by Takara Tomy and Marvelous AQL. Downloadable game that uses Pokémon Tretta tokens, and a separate hardware shell that is an analyzer and a scanner. Only released in Japan.
Original release date: JP: March 12, 2014 EU: March 13, 2014 NA: March 20, 2014 AU: March 14, 2014	Release years by system: 2014 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release date: WW: February 18, 2015	Release years by system: 2015 – Nintendo 3DS, iOS, Android
	Notes: Developed by Genius Sonority.
Original release dates:[66] JP: December 2, 2015 NA: December 3, 2015 EU: December 3, 2015 AU: December 4, 2015	Release years by system: 2015 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Developed by Jupiter Corporation.
Original release date(s): JP: February 3, 2016 NA: March 23, 2018 EU: March 23, 2018 AU: March 24, 2018	Release years by system: 2016 – Nintendo 3DS
	Notes: Developed by Creatures, Inc.. The game was partially released in Japan on February 3, 2016 as Meitantei Pikachu: Shin Konbi Tanjō. The rest of the game was released in Japan on March 23, 2018, alongside the international release of the full game.
Original release dates:[67] WW: March 18, 2016	Release years by system: 2016 – Wii U
	Notes: Developed by Bandai Namco Studios.
Original release date(s): JP: July 7, 2016	Release years by system: 2016 – Arcade
	Notes: Follows the gameplay from Pokémon Battrio and Pokémon Tretta. Developed by Takara Tomy and Marvelous. Only released in Japan.
Original release date(s): WW: May 24, 2017	Release years by system: 2017 – Android, iOS
Original release date:[68] WW: September 22, 2017	Release years by system: 2017 – Nintendo Switch
	Notes: Developed by Bandai Namco Studios.
Original release date(s): WW: May 30, 2018	Release years by system: 2018 - Nintendo Switch, Android, iOS
	Notes: Developed by Game Freak.

Mobile apps[edit]

Pokédex 3D and Pokédex 3D Pro[edit]

Pokédex 3D is a software available for download from the Nintendo eShop. It is a Pokédex, which displays information on Pokémon from the Black and White versions as well as a 3D model. Only a few Pokémon are initially available, and more can be unlocked through means such as StreetPass, AR cards, and SpotPass.^[69][70]

On April 21, 2012, Nintendo announced that there will be a National Pokédex version called Pokédex 3D Pro. It was released in Japan on the Nintendo eShop on July 14, 2012, and internationally on November 8, 2012. Unlike the original, the Pro edition app is not for free, and all Pokémon are already available rather than unlocking them over time although some that are not available can be unlocked by entering the special code on the official website. In addition, it has the background music, new modes, more scenes and backgrounds and features the voice for the name of every Pokémon. The Pro edition replaced the original free app as it became unavailable once it was removed from the eShop on June 17, 2012 in Japan and on October 1, 2012 internationally. An official iOS version was released on November 15, 2012 but was delisted on November 30, 2015.

Pokémon Bank[edit]

Pokémon Bank is a mobile app available on the Nintendo eShop. It was released in Japan, South Korea, and Taiwan on December 25, 2013, Hong Kong on January 22, 2014, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand on February 4, 2014, and in North and South America on February 5, 2014. The application is an online storage system that requires a constant internet connection, and is free to download, but requires a small annual charge for access in order to keep the servers active. The application is compatible with Pokémon X and Y, Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, Pokémon Sun and Moon and the game's Pokémon Storage System. It is basically an online bank, allowing players to store up to 3000 Pokémon. Pokémon holding berries, items, and a cosplay variant of Pikachu cannot be stored.^[71] The additional app Poké Transporter allows players to transfer Pokémon from Pokémon Black and White, Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 and the Virtual Console releases of Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow. Pokémon Bank was later updated to add Poké Transporter capabilities for Pokémon Gold, Silver, and Crystal as well.^[72]

Pokémon Go[edit]

The augmented reality mobile game Pokémon Go was released in July 2016 on both Android and iOS platforms. It utilizes internal GPS tracking system in order to find and catch Pokémon in real-time. The system places gyms and Pokéstops in predetermined locations (such as landmarks) throughout the world in order to get the player active and become a Pokémon trainer in real life. The Pokémon themselves spawn randomly, with some conditions; nocturnal Pokémon like Lunatone only spawn at night, and Magikarp spawn near water. Gyms are used to battle and train Pokémon against other players in the area, and nearby PokéStops give free items when spun (they have a 5-minute cooldown per use). It originally featured the 151 original Generation 1 Pokémon. In February 2017, generation 2 Pokémon were added excluding the legendaries such as Suicune, Raikou, Entei, Celebi, Lugia, and Ho-Oh. In July 2017, the legendary Pokémon were released. While the title is free-to-play, it also implements microtransactions, allowing players to spend real currency to gain access to more items in game. The game was met with mixed responses when released. In September 2016, Niantic released the Pokémon Go Plus, a $35 wearable, which issues alerts about any events in the game, including the appearance of a Pokémon or nearby PokéStop.^[73][74]

Pokémon Duel[edit]

On January 24, 2017, Pokémon Duel, a competitive digital board game was released on the App Store and Google Play.^[75]Pokémon Duel, formerly known as Pokémon Co-master, was co-developed with Heroz Japan, a company that specializes in artificial intelligence.^[76] Based on the Pokémon Trading Figure board game, players can move Pokémon pieces around a virtual playing field. Upon reaching an opponent's Pokémon, the two may engage in battle. The strategy game lets one play single-player against the computer or compete with other players online.^[77]

Camp Pokémon[edit]

Camp Pokémon, known as Pokémon Camp in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand, is a free app provided by The Pokémon Company International for Android and iOS. It is intended to teach younger children the basics of Pokémon through interactive and fun games. It was first accessible to iOS users on October 21, 2014, and was released for Android devices on April 14, 2016.

Play Pokemon Emerald No Download

PC titles[edit]

Pokémon TCG Online[edit]

Pokémon TCG Online is the official digital version of the Pokémon Trading Card Game available for PC, iPad,^[78] and Android.

Pokémon PokéROM Gotta Learn 'em All![edit]

Pokémon PokéROM Gotta Learn 'em All! is a series of playable and collectable mini CD-Roms released by Mattel Interactive in 2000. Each CD features math puzzles, print programs to print out Pokémon, build a desktop Pokémon collection, observe Pokémon and much more. The Premier Series Collection Limited Edition Box contains all ten discs in the series.^{[citation needed]}

Pokémon 2000[edit]

Pokémon 2000 is a first-person adventure game released by Cyberworld International Corporation in 2000. Created as a promotion for the second Pokémon film for AOL Time Warner, Pokémon 2000 played within Cyberworld's specialized web browser which could display web pages on one side and simple Wolfenstein 3D like 3D worlds on the other. Due to a contract dispute, the game was pulled after being available for four weeks with over one million downloads.^[79]

Pokémon Project Studio[edit]

Pokémon Project Studio is a computer program released by The Learning Company on November 9, 1999 in the U.S. This program lets the user create all kinds of Pokémon related projects such as calendars or greeting cards. Each version had stock artwork of different Generation I Pokémon. Some Pokémon were version-specific—for example, Kangaskhan was only available in the Blue version, whereas Tauros was only available in the Red version. Stock art of human characters like Ash Ketchum and Professor Oak was also included, and users could also add photos and images saved on their own computer.^{[citation needed]}

Pokémon Trading Card Game Tempest Gift Box[edit]

Pokémon Trading Card Game Tempest Gift Box, developed by Wizards of the Coast, is a computer trading card game on CD including a 60-card Tempest theme deck, three 11-card booster packs, one CD-ROM, playing mat, a metal coin featuring Pikachu, a felt bag, a card list, a rulebook, damage counters and a tipsheet.^{[citation needed]}

Pokémon: Masters Arena[edit]

Pokémon: Masters Arena is a Pokémon game compilation developed by ImaginEngine designed for young children. It contains eight games, testing the players' knowledge to prove themselves as a true Pokémon Master. On mastering all eight games, the player earns 8 posters, which can be printed.^{[citation needed]}

Pokémon: Team Turbo[edit]

Team Turbo is a Pokémon game developed by ImaginEngine that is a game compilation designed for young children. It contains five racing games which are used to earn power-ups for use in race courses. From the main menu, one can choose to do any of the 6 races, any of the 5 minigames, or do an 'Adventure Mode' in which there are races in order, with minigames in between each to earn extra powerups.^{[citation needed]}

Pokémon PC Master[edit]

Pokémon PC Master is a Pokémon game released in Japan. It is supposed to improve children's knowledge of information technology.^{[citation needed]}

Sega Pico[edit]

Seven Pokémon games were released for the Sega Pico and Advanced Pico Beena.^{[citation needed]}

Sega Pico:

• Pokémon: Catch the Numbers!
• Pokémon Advanced Generation: I've Begun Hiragana and Katakana!
• Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pico for Everyone Pokémon Loud Battle!

Advanced Pico Beena:

• Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pokémon Number Battle!
• Intellectual Training Drill Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Letter and Number Intelligence Game
• Pokémon Diamond and Pearl: Search for Pokémon! Adventure in the Maze!^[80]
• Pokémon Best Wishes: Intelligence Training Pokémon Big Sports Meet!

Notes[edit]

Play Pokemon Emerald

1. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスターイエロー^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Yellow
2. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ゴールド^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Gold
3. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター シルバー^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Silver
4. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター クリスタル^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Crystal
5. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ルビー^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Ruby
6. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター サファイア^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Sapphire
7. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ファイアレッド^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Firered
8. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター リーフグリーン^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Leafgreen
9. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター　ダイアモンドHepburn: lit. Pocket Monsters Diamond^?
10. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター　パールHepburn: lit. Pocket Monsters Pearl^?
11. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ハートゴールド^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Heartgold
12. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ソウルシルバー^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Soulsilver
13. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ブラック^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Black
14. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ホワイト^?, lit. Pocket Monsters White
15. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター サン^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Sun
16. ^Japanese: ポケットモンスター ムーン^?, lit. Pocket Monsters Moon
17. ^Japanese: ポケモンスタヅアム２Hepburn: lit. Pokémon Stadium 2^?
18. ^Japanese: ポケモンスタヅアムゴールドシルバーHepburn: lit. Pokémon Stadium Gold and Silver^?

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External links[edit]

• Official Japanese Pokémon website(in Japanese)

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