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Pokemon Stadium 2

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Pokémon Stadium

In the game's Stadium Mode, one player competes in 80 different battles, divided into four tournaments. Beat the Stadium Mode and you're in for a bonus battle against the ultimate Pokémon warrior, Mewtwo, as well as a secret mode that gives you 80 brand-new, and devilishly tough battles. There is virtually no way you can beat the secret mode without having trained your own, elite Pokémon. One to four players compete against each other or the computer in a no-holds-barred battle with customizable rules. You can select rental Pokémon for these battles -- but that makes them much too predictable since their selection of techniques isn't determined by the trainer. You can also select quick and easy versus and random battles.

Pokémon Stadium 2

While Pokémon Stadium 2 does have a storyline, progress in the game can be made by winning Cups in the Stadium and completing the Gym Leader Castle. When all Cups have been won and the Gym Leader Castle completed, the player's Rival will appear. Defeating the Rival will unlock Round 2, in which the player must re-challenge the Stadium, Gym Leader Castle, and the Rival in order to complete the game. But, they have different Pokémon and the difficulty is much higher.

Stadium:
The player begins by choosing 6 different Pokémon. There are 250 different Pokémon to choose from; including some legendary Pokémon. Pokémon tournaments take place in the Stadium. There are four Cups to participate in. Each round consists of eight battles, and every Cup except the Little and Prime Cup consists of four rounds, named after Poké Balls, that must be cleared to win that Cup.

Pokémon Battle Revolution

Pokémon Battle Revolution features three main modes of play: Colosseum Battle Mode, DS Battle Mode, and Wi-Fi Battle Mode. In Colosseum Battle Mode, your goal is to battle your way through a series of Colosseums, each with its own set of rules and challenges.

In DS Battle Mode, two to four players can get together to watch their Pokémon battle on the big screen while using their Nintendo DS systems as controllers. To participate in this mode, each player will need his or her own Nintendo DS and copy of Pokémon Diamond or Pokémon Pearl.

Things get really interesting in Wi-Fi Battle Mode, which allows you to battle your friends over Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection using Friend Codes. You can also square off against Trainers from around the world using Pokémon Battle Revolution's Wi-Fi Rank system, which pits you against Trainers that have skill levels similar to your own.

Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness

Pokemon XD is a sequel to the role-playing game Pokémon Colosseum. You'll play as Michael, a Pokémon trainer who is trying to thwart the evil Cipher. Cipher plans to control the world by using the powerful, but unpredictable, shadow Pokémon. Now you must fight back by collecting your own shadow Pokémon and beating Cipher's goons in battle. Pokémon XD also lets you import Pokémon from Game Boy Advance Pokémon games and participate in head-to-head battles with other players.

Pokémon Colosseum

Pokemon fans can now battle their favorite Pokemon on the grand stage. Starring a brand new leading character, Pokemon, Colosseum offers a story mode that pits you against tough trainers who routinely catch damaged Pokemon. In Battle mode, you can use the Game Boy Advance cable to send your team from your Pokemon Ruby or Pokemon Sapphire Game Pak to your Gamecube, then witness the true potential of your team. Rescue Pokemon and watch them come to life in spectacular Colosseum battles.

Pocket Monsters Stadium

Pokémon Stadium is the first game of the Pokémon Stadium series. It was released exclusively in Japan.

The game focuses mainly on battling. Upon start-up, the game asks if the player if they want to use the Pokémon in their Game Boy Game Pak. If not, only Battle Mode can be accessed.

Pokémon Blue Version

Pokémon Azul es el tercer juego de la serie principal de Pokémon, lanzado como una revisión menor de Pokémon Rojo y Verde, que habían salido a la venta a principios de ese mismo año. Por lo tanto, fue la primera versión independiente de la serie principal de Pokémon. Entre las mejoras del juego se incluyen una actualización de los gráficos y el sonido, así como la eliminación de varios errores conocidos que se habían detectado en los dos títulos originales. Fuera de Japón, sus gráficos, motor de juego y guion sirvieron de base para Pokémon Rojo y Azul, mientras que las listas de Pokémon salvajes y de Pokémon exclusivos del juego se modificaron para que coincidieran con las de Rojo y Verde.

Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition

Pokémon Amarillo es una versión mejorada de Pokémon Rojo y Azul que te permite empezar el juego con tu propio Pikachu siguiéndote a pie y conseguir los otros tres Pokémon iniciales de personas desconocidas con las que te cruces por la región. Sin embargo, tu objetivo sigue siendo el mismo: atraparlos a todos y convertirte en el Maestro Pokémon definitivo.

Pokémon Silver Version

«Pokémon Plata», junto con «Pokémon Oro», son las secuelas de «Pokémon Rojo» y «Pokémon Azul». Ofrecen 100 nuevos Pokémon para capturar y entrenar, 8 gimnasios más a los que enfrentarse y un nuevo desafío de la Liga Pokémon. Con un modo post-juego ampliado, «Pokémon Oro» y «Pokémon Plata» también incluyen contenido adicional de los títulos anteriores de la serie.

Pokémon Crystal Version

«Pokémon Crystal» es una edición especial de «Pokémon Oro» y «Pokémon Plata». Añadió la opción de jugar con un personaje femenino, amplió la trama e introdujo ligeros cambios estéticos, sin alterar la esencia del juego: convertirse en un Maestro Pokémon.

Pokémon Sapphire Version

Como secuela de las versiones Oro y Plata de Pokémon (1999), las versiones Rubí y Zafiro de Pokémon ofrecen 135 nuevos Pokémon, sistemas de combate y entrenamiento más complejos, nuevas organizaciones criminales, una campaña más larga y centrada en la historia, y gráficos mejorados para crear una experiencia Pokémon nueva y técnicamente mejorada.

Pokémon LeafGreen Version

Pokémon LeafGreen Version and Pokémon FireRed Version are a pair of core series Generation III games that are set in the Kanto region. They were released in Japan on January 29, 2004, in North America on September 9, 2004, in Australia on September 23, 2004 and in Europe on October 1, 2004.

As the first remakes in the Pokémon franchise, the games revisit the original pair of Pokémon games, Pokémon Red and Green Versions, and so feature all of the characters, plot elements, and challenges of them, but with several important upgrades to bring them up to speed with other Generation III games.

The Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter was initially included with the games when they were first released, eliminating the need for Game Link Cables when trading between the two games (and later Pokémon Emerald Version). In later copies, it was sold separately.

FireRed and LeafGreen went on to become the second best-selling games of the Game Boy Advance, only behind Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire Versions. They also received Nintendo's Player's Choice awards.

Pokémon Emerald Version

«Pokémon: Versión Esmeralda» es el juego hermano de «Pokémon: Rubí» y «Pokémon: Zafiro». La Versión Esmeralda amplió la trama principal, dotándola de mayor profundidad y extensión, además de introducir pequeños cambios estéticos en el mundo del juego y añadir animaciones únicas para cada Pokémon.

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Nintendo Entertainment Analysis & Development was the largest division inside Nintendo. It was preceded by the Creative Department, a team of designers with backgrounds in art responsible for many different tasks, to which Shigeru Miyamoto and Takashi Tezuka originally belonged. Both served as managers of the EAD studios and were credited in every game developed by the division, with varying degrees of involvement. Nintendo EAD was best known for its work on games in the Donkey Kong, Mario, The Legend of Zelda, F-Zero, Star Fox, Pikmin, and Animal Crossing series.

Nintendo EAD

HAL Laboratory is a Japanese game developer partnered with Nintendo. It was founded by a small group of friends who shared the desire to create games, and among said group was Satoru Iwata. The group developed games for numerous platforms at first before developing exclusively for Nintendo. The name HAL originates from the fictional computer HAL 9000 from 2001: A Space Odyssey, as well as each letter being one letter before IBM. HAL Laboratory is most notable for developing the Kirby series created by ex-employee Masahiro Sakurai, they are also responsible for the Super Smash Bros. and the EarthBound series.

HAL Laboratory

Gradiente is a Brazilian consumer electronics company founded in 1964 and based in São Paulo. The company designs and markets many product lines, including video (including televisions and DVD players), audio, home theatre, high-end acoustics, office and mobile stereo, and wireless.

In late 1983, via their subsidiary Polyvox, they launched the official Atari 2600 in Brazil (Vader model). At the time there were already clones or imported 2600s being sold.

In 1993 they founded Playtronic, a fully-owned subsidiary that licensed the manufacturing of Nintendo consoles in Brazil, and while publishing games for various systems they also did the Portuguese translations of some games (among them, South Park and Shadow Man for the Nintendo 64). They ceased partnership with Nintendo in 2003 due to the high price of the dollar at the time. Before 1993, they were unlicensed and sold the NES clone Phantom System, which resembles the Atari 7800.

Gradiente

Nintendo is a multinational corporation located in Kyoto, Japan. Founded by Fusajiro Yamauchi, it first produced handmade hanafuda cards and also tried several small niche businesses such as a cab company and a love hotel. Nintendo developed into a video game company, becoming one of the most influential in the industry and Japan's third most valuable listed company. The name Nintendo translated from Japanese to English means "Leave luck to Heaven".

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