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This article is incomplete.
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This article is a list of third party Nintendo games (with no known involvement of a Nintendo subsidiary other than oversight).
Arcade games[edit]
Odotte! Pikachu[edit]
| Dance! Pikachu
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| おどって！ ピカチュウ
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Banpresto
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Arcade
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Odotte! Pikachu (translation: Dance! Pikachu) is a third party arcade Pokémon game.
Gameplay[edit]
A rhythm action game in which the player must press buttons to the rhythm of different Pokémon songs, including One Hundred Fifty-One, The Rivals, Aim to be a Pokémon Master, Riding on Lapras and Type: Wild. It costs ¥100 to operate.
References[edit]
- Nuva-kal from Bulbapedia (image)
Pikachu no Naminori Daibouken[edit]
Pikachu no Naminori Daibouken (Japanese: ピカチュウのなみのり大冒険 translation: Pikachu's Great Surfing Adventure) is a 2000 Japanese prize-redemption driving arcade game featuring Pikachu and Surfing on water with Lapras. It was developed by Sammy Corporation and published by Banpresto. The machine requires 100 yen to operate, and involves the player steering Lapras to reach a goal within a 90 second (but not visible) time limit while avoiding obstacles, with better prizes being rewarded based on how many Poké Balls were collected along the way.
Pokémon: Battle Nine[edit]
Pokémon: Battle Nine (Japanese: ポケットモンスター バトルナイン) is a Japanese 2014 released Bandai Namco Games medal arcade game. The game is based on the Pokémon XY series of the Pokémon anime, and the concept is that medals are used to battle with Pokémon to clear a game board of nine Pokémon, similar to bingo.
Pokémon Catch[edit]
Pokémon Catch is an arcade coin-op redepmption machine, in which the player must catch balls for Pikachu by steering a wheel shaped like a Poké Ball. Copyright: 2000 American Sammpy Corporation.
Pokémon Card Game Gacha[edit]
Pokémon Card Game Gacha (Japanese: ポケモンカードゲームガチャ) was an arcade game by Takara Tomy released in 2014. The idea was that the player inserts money to play minigames on the machine to win regular official Pokémon Trading Cards. Minigames included Poké Crane (a claw machine game), Poké Slot (a slot machine game) and Poké Fishing (a fishing game).
Pokémon: Crayon Kids[edit]
Pokémon: Crayon Kids (Japanese: ポケットモンスターくれよんキッズ) is a Banpresto/Sega arcade Pokémon art game. Themed around the second generation and Episode Gold & Silver from the original anime series. Released in July 2001. Players can select one of three courses, the easy (Pichu), normal (Pikachu) or expert (Raichu) course, with harder options restricting guidance for the player.
Pokémon: Wobbuffet Ga Koron Da![edit]
Pokémon: Wobbuffet Ga Koron Da! (Japanese:ソーナンスがころんだ！ translation: Pokémon: Wobbuffet Fell Down! or Pokémon: Sonans Fell Down!) was released in 2006 by Banpresto. It is a Japanese arcade medal game featuring Wobbuffet, possibly based on the Battle Frontier arc of the Pokémon Advanced Generation anime. The game involves moving Pokémon forward towards a goal, while avoiding Meowth. If all Pokémon are caught or 30 seconds have elapsed, the game is over. Reaching the goal causes Wobbuffet to appear, which will drop a Poké Ball; the type of which depends on how many times the goal has been reached before, with Master Ball being the best (for three wins). The player can start a Bonus Game if the Master Ball appears.
Pokémon KuruKuru Get[edit]
Pokémon KuruKuru Get (Japanese: ポケモンくるくるゲット translation: Pokémon Round and Round Get) is a medal game that was released in 2010 by Namco Bandai Games in Japan for arcades, in which the player inserts medals and receives prizes based on where they land on a prize area. There are four different machines, and certain ones are considered easier to win at depending on which one was used (e.g. the yellow machine featuring generally unevolved Pokémon as opposed to the blue machine featuring fully evolved ones and legendary Pokémon) but the payouts are generally higher for the harder machines.
Pokémon Medal World[edit]
Pokémon Medal World (Japanese: ポケモンメダルワールド) is a Bandai Namco arcade medal game, based on the Best Wishes series of the Pokémon anime to be played with 1-24 players (up to 4 between 6 stations each). It was released on January 17 2012, but also appeared at the September 15, 2011 49th Amusement Machine Show. It is a medal redemption machine game. It appears that a medal is inserted and may emerge from a prize area, with higher numbers (like 300) possibly rewarding more medals.
Pokémon Tsunahiki Taikai Medal Zettai Get Da Ze![edit]
Pokémon Tsunahiki Taikai Medal Zettai Get Da Ze! (Japanese: ポケモンつなひき大会 メダルぜったいゲットだぜ！ translation: Pokémon Tug of War Tournament Absolutely Get Medal) is a medal game that was released in 2010 by Banpresto. It is based on the traditional tug-of-war game with Pokémon characters, as well as the Best Wishes series of the Pokémon anime. A medal is needed to play the game, and depending on the player's performance in the game, they can win more medals.
Pokémon puck series[edit]
Pokémon Battrio[edit]
| Pokémon Battrio
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| ポケモンバトリオ
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Pokémon Battrio logo
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Takara Tomy
AQ Interactive
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Takara Tomy[1]
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Arcade
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Battle simulation
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1-2
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N/A
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July 14, 2007
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N/A
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Pokémon Battrio is an arcade game in the Pokémon series, released only in Japan in 2007. It was first announced on April 11, 2007 as a joint venture between Takara Tomy and AQ Interactive, and it was scheduled to be released sometime in July 2007. It was succeeded by Pokémon Tretta.
Gameplay[edit]
The gameplay is battle focused and is similar to Pokémon Battle Revolution and the Pokémon Stadium sub-series, however it features significantly altered game mechanics and has support for special collectable pucks which become Pokémon species when read by the machine. For this reason, other puck supported Pokémon machines may be considered as part of the same sub-series.
References[edit]
External links[edit]
Pokémon Tretta[edit]
| Pokémon Tretta
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| ポケモントレッタ
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Takara Tomy Arts, Marvelous Inc.
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Marvelous
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Arcade
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Pokémon Battrio
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Pokémon Ga-Olé
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©2019 Pokémon. ©1995-2019 Nintendo/Creatures Inc. /GAME FREAK inc.
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Pokémon Tretta is an arcade game similar to the predecessor Pokémon Battrio, released on July 14, 2012 in Japan, Hong Kong in 2017 and April 16, 2016 in Taiwan. The arcade machines are developed by Takara Tomy Arts and Marvelous Inc. with website operation by Marvelous. It was developed by Takara Tomy Arts and Marvelous Inc. with website operation by Marvelous.
Added to the game unlike Battrio, is the ability to go to different locations to catch and find Pokémon.
Arcade machines similar to the predecessor Pokémon Battrio, released on July 14, 2012 in Japan, Hong Kong in 2017 and April 16, 2016 in Taiwan.
Pokémon Tretta Lab[edit]
| Pokémon Tretta Lab
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| ポケモントレッタラボ
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Takara Tomy Arts
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Nintendo 3DS
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Pokémon Tretta
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© The Pokémon Company, Nintendo, Game Freak, Creatures
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[[|]] has more information on this game:
{{|List of third party Pokémon games|Read it now!}}
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Pokémon Tretta Lab refers to both a peripheral for the Nintendo 3DS and its intended operation software.
Gameplay[edit]
Pokémon Tretta Lab is software based on the previously released Pokémon Tretta arcade machines and the collectable "Tretta" pucks. It allows for the player to scan Pokémon Tretta pucks, with conjunction of the Pokémon Tretta Lab Main System operation software. This software was released on the Nintendo eShop for free via a download code that came with the peripheral. The operation software was later removed on August 31, 2017.
Pokémon Ga-Olé[edit]
Arcade machines similar to the predecessor Pokémon Tretta. Developed by Takara Tomy Arts and Marvelous Inc. Released in Japan on July 7, 2016.
Mobile games[edit]
Pokémate[edit]
| Pokémate
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| ポケメ〜ト
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Pokémate logo
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Square Enix
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Mobile phone (via i-mode)
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Pokémate is an application developed for mobile phones by Square Enix in 2006. Upon starting it for the first time, the user is given one random Pokémon and the ability to catch other Pokémon. The application also allows the user to send messages to other people and chat with up to 16 friends. Service for the application was discontinued on January 31, 2008.
Although the game was shown at E3 in 2006, it was only made available in Japan.
See also[edit]
External links[edit]
PC games[edit]
PokéROM[edit]
PokéROM was released for PC (Windows and Macintosh).
Pokémon Masters Arena[edit]
| Pokémon Masters Arena
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ValuSoft
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PC (Windows)
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January 2003
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Pokémon Masters Arena is a game in the Pokémon series developed for the PC by ValuSoft. It is a compilation featuring eight mini-games testing the player's knowledge to prove themselves as a Pokémon Master. Upon mastering all the mini-games, the player unlocks eight printable Pokémon posters.
Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue[edit]
| Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue
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The Learning Company
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PC (Windows)
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Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue is a game in the Pokémon series.
Pokémon Team Turbo[edit]
| Pokémon Team Turbo
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ValuSoft
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PC (Windows)
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Pokémon Team Turbo is a game in the Pokémon series.
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