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Difference between revisions of "Pokémon Red and Blue Versions"
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{{exitstub|bp}} | {{exitstub|bp}} | ||
{{Game infobox | {{Game infobox | ||
| − | |title=Pokémon Red | + | |title=Pokémon Red Version |
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
|boxart=Pokemon red box.jpg | |boxart=Pokemon red box.jpg | ||
| − | |players= | + | |title2=Pokémon Blue Version |
| + | |boxart2=Pokemon blue box.jpg | ||
| + | |players=1 | ||
|category=RPG | |category=RPG | ||
|publisher=[[Nintendo]] | |publisher=[[Nintendo]] | ||
|developer=[[Game Freak]] | |developer=[[Game Freak]] | ||
|esrb=E | |esrb=E | ||
| − | |cero= | + | |cero= |
| − | |pegi= | + | |pegi= |
| − | |oflc= | + | |acb=G |
| + | |oflc= | ||
| + | |grb= | ||
| + | |elspa= | ||
|releasena=September 30, 1998 | |releasena=September 30, 1998 | ||
|releasejp=N/A | |releasejp=N/A | ||
|releaseau=November 1, 1998 | |releaseau=November 1, 1998 | ||
|releaseeu=October 8, 1998 | |releaseeu=October 8, 1998 | ||
| − | |releasekr= | + | |releasekr=N/A |
|console=[[Game Boy]] | |console=[[Game Boy]] | ||
|predecessor={{pver|Blue}} | |predecessor={{pver|Blue}} | ||
|successor={{pver|Yellow}} | |successor={{pver|Yellow}} | ||
| + | |no_pricing=true | ||
|niwa=Bulbapedia | |niwa=Bulbapedia | ||
|colorscheme=Pokémon | |colorscheme=Pokémon | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Pokémon Red Version''' and ''' | + | '''''Pokémon Red Version''''' and '''''Pokémon Blue Version''''' are the first games in the {{ser|Pokémon}} series to be released outside of Japan for the [[Game Boy]]. They are essentially the international versions of {{pver|Red|Green}} along with the improvements made in {{pver|Blue}}. They were released in North America on September 30, 1998. |
| + | |||
| + | The games were later remade for the [[Game Boy Advance]] as {{pver|FireRed|LeafGreen}}. | ||
==Blurb== | ==Blurb== | ||
| − | You've finally been granted your Pokémon trainer's license. Now, it's time to head out to become the world's greatest Pokémon trainer. It's going to take all you've got to collect 150 Pokémon in this enormous world. Catch and train monsters like the shockingly-cute Pikachu. Face off against Blastoise's torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing Pidgeot's stormy Gust. Trade with friends and watch your Pokémon evolve. Important--no single Pokémon can win it all. Can you develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight GYM Leaders and become the greatest Pokémon Master of all time? | + | "You've finally been granted your Pokémon trainer's license. Now, it's time to head out to become the world's greatest Pokémon trainer. It's going to take all you've got to collect 150 Pokémon in this enormous world. Catch and train monsters like the shockingly-cute Pikachu. Face off against Blastoise's torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing Pidgeot's stormy Gust. Trade with friends and watch your Pokémon evolve. Important--no single Pokémon can win it all. Can you develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight GYM Leaders and become the greatest Pokémon Master of all time?" |
==Story== | ==Story== | ||
| − | Like all main series | + | Like all main series Pokémon games, ''Red'' and ''Blue'' features a young boy on his journey to defeat the eight gym leaders and the Elite Four in order to become a master. The player starts in Pallet Town where they will meet Professor Oak, who lets the player choose from one of three starter Pokémon. Later Pokémon will be available for capture later on the journey. |
==Gameplay== | ==Gameplay== | ||
| − | The | + | The Pokémon games are different from most RPGs by the fact that the player must catch their "party" to battle other Pokémon. The player may run into other Trainers who will demand to fight. Winning fights against other trainers will give the player money. In a couple of towns, there are gyms where the player must defeat the gym leaders. Defeating a gym leader will earn the player a badge. There are eight badges in all. Earning all eight will unlock access to the Elite Four. Defeating the Elite Four and the Champion will have the player become the Champion and win the game. |
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| + | Pokémon can also be traded with other players using a link cable. Each version has version exclusive Pokémon that is only in that version, and must be traded to get in the other game. | ||
==Reception== | ==Reception== | ||
| − | + | ''Pokémon Red'' and ''Blue'' have sold over 15 million copies, 10.4 million copies in Japan and 8.6 million copies in North America. | |
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| + | The game was critically acclaimed, earning a 10 out of 10 on IGN. [[Nintendo Power]] listed the game as #3 on the Top Ten Best Gameboy Games. | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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</div> | </div> | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
| − | + | *{{wp|Pokémon Red and Blue|Article on Wikipedia}} | |
<!--* Affiliate Wiki Link, if Any. --> | <!--* Affiliate Wiki Link, if Any. --> | ||
| − | + | *{{sw|Pokémon Red and Blue|Guide on StrategyWiki}} | |
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[[Category:Game Boy games]] | [[Category:Game Boy games]] | ||
[[Category:1998 games]] | [[Category:1998 games]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Games developed by Game Freak]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Games published by Nintendo]] | ||
[[de:Pokémon Rot und Blau]] | [[de:Pokémon Rot und Blau]] | ||
Revision as of 18:27, 30 October 2011
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This article is a short summary of Pokémon Red and Blue Versions. Bulbapedia features a more in-depth article. |
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Pokémon Red Version and Pokémon Blue Version are the first games in the Pokémon series to be released outside of Japan for the Game Boy. They are essentially the international versions of Pokémon Red and Green along with the improvements made in Pokémon Blue. They were released in North America on September 30, 1998.
The games were later remade for the Game Boy Advance as Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen.
Blurb
"You've finally been granted your Pokémon trainer's license. Now, it's time to head out to become the world's greatest Pokémon trainer. It's going to take all you've got to collect 150 Pokémon in this enormous world. Catch and train monsters like the shockingly-cute Pikachu. Face off against Blastoise's torrential water cannons. Stand strong when facing Pidgeot's stormy Gust. Trade with friends and watch your Pokémon evolve. Important--no single Pokémon can win it all. Can you develop the ultimate Pokémon strategy to defeat the eight GYM Leaders and become the greatest Pokémon Master of all time?"
Story
Like all main series Pokémon games, Red and Blue features a young boy on his journey to defeat the eight gym leaders and the Elite Four in order to become a master. The player starts in Pallet Town where they will meet Professor Oak, who lets the player choose from one of three starter Pokémon. Later Pokémon will be available for capture later on the journey.
Gameplay
The Pokémon games are different from most RPGs by the fact that the player must catch their "party" to battle other Pokémon. The player may run into other Trainers who will demand to fight. Winning fights against other trainers will give the player money. In a couple of towns, there are gyms where the player must defeat the gym leaders. Defeating a gym leader will earn the player a badge. There are eight badges in all. Earning all eight will unlock access to the Elite Four. Defeating the Elite Four and the Champion will have the player become the Champion and win the game.
Pokémon can also be traded with other players using a link cable. Each version has version exclusive Pokémon that is only in that version, and must be traded to get in the other game.
Reception
Pokémon Red and Blue have sold over 15 million copies, 10.4 million copies in Japan and 8.6 million copies in North America.
The game was critically acclaimed, earning a 10 out of 10 on IGN. Nintendo Power listed the game as #3 on the Top Ten Best Gameboy Games.
References
External links
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