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Difference between revisions of "Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese)"

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|Emulated port for Nintendo 3DS. Communication between this game and Japanese language ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Pikachu'' (trading/battling) and ''Gold'', ''Silver'', ''Crystal'' (trading via the Time Capsule feature) versions is possible with wireless communications. [[Pocket Monsters Stadium]] support is no longer possible. Unlike the cartridge version which would permit linking with non-Japanese versions, but handle the parties completely wrong, the Nintendo 3DS versions of Japanese Blue do not allow a link to take place between non-Japanese versions at all.
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|Emulated port for Nintendo 3DS. Communication between this game and Japanese language ''Red'', ''Green'', ''Pikachu'' (trading/battling) and ''Gold'', ''Silver'', ''Crystal'' (trading via the Time Capsule feature) versions is possible with wireless communications. Pokémon can now be uploaded to [[Poké Transporter]]. [[Pocket Monsters Stadium]] support is no longer possible. Unlike the cartridge version which would permit linking with non-Japanese versions, but handle the parties completely wrong, the Nintendo 3DS versions of Japanese Blue do not allow a link to take place between non-Japanese versions at all.
 
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Revision as of 19:07, 11 November 2019

Bulbapedia logo.png This article is a short summary of Pokémon Blue Version (Japanese).
Bulbapedia features a more in-depth article.
This article is about the Japanese special edition version of the Generation I games. For information about the worldwide version of the game, see Pokémon Red and Blue.
Pokémon Blue Version
ポケットモンスター 青
Pocket Monsters: Blue
Pokémon Blue boxart JA.jpg
Cover artwork of Pokémon Blue Version
Developer(s): Game Freak
Publisher(s): Nintendo
Platform: Game Boy
Category: RPG
Players: 1-2
Predecessor: Pokémon Red and Green
Successor: Pokémon Yellow
Release dates
Japan: October 15, 1996 (CoroCoro Comic)
October 10, 1999 (retail)
Bulbapedia has more information on this game:
Read it now!

Pokémon Blue Version is a special edition Pokémon game only released in Japan for the Game Boy. It was originally only available to subscribers of CoroCoro Magazine in 1996, and was later released at retail in 1999. While it keeps the same structure as its predecessors, Pokémon Red and Green, Pokémon Blue features several updates to the game's graphics and coding. This game was the one used as the basis for the international release of the first Pokémon games, known as Pokémon Red and Blue Versions.

Story

Like all main series Pokémon games, Blue features a young boy on his journey to defeat the eight gym leaders and the Elite Four in order to become a master. You start in Pallet Town where you will meet Professor Oak, and 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 you must catch your "party" to battle other Pokémon. You may run into other trainers who will demand to fight. Winning fights against other trainers will give you money. In a couple of towns, there are gyms where you must defeat the gym leaders. Defeating a gym leader will earn you a badge. There are eight badges in all. Earning all eight will unlock the Elite Four. Defeating the Elite Four and the Champion will have you become the Champion and win the game.

You can also trade Pokémon with your friends 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.

Related Games

Related Games
has a sequel game to
has been remade as
has an updated release game in
is an updated release game of
exports information to
exchanges information with

Other releases

Title Cover art Platform Release date(s) Notes
Pokémon Blue Virtual Console (Nintendo 3DS) 2016 Emulated port for Nintendo 3DS. Communication between this game and Japanese language Red, Green, Pikachu (trading/battling) and Gold, Silver, Crystal (trading via the Time Capsule feature) versions is possible with wireless communications. Pokémon can now be uploaded to Poké Transporter. Pocket Monsters Stadium support is no longer possible. Unlike the cartridge version which would permit linking with non-Japanese versions, but handle the parties completely wrong, the Nintendo 3DS versions of Japanese Blue do not allow a link to take place between non-Japanese versions at all.


External links


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Pokémon series logo
Main series
Generation I

JP: Pokémon Red and Green • Pokémon Blue • Pokémon Pikachu
NA: Pokémon Red and Blue • Pokémon Yellow

Generation II

Pokémon Gold and Silver • Pokémon Crystal

Generation III

Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire • Pokémon Emerald
Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen

Generation IV

Pokémon Diamond and Pearl • Pokémon Platinum
Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver (Pokéwalker)

Generation V

Pokémon Black and White • Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 (Poké Transfer • Pokémon Dream World)

Generation VI

Pokémon X and Y
Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Generation VII

Pokémon Sun and Moon • Pokémon Ultra Sun and Ultra Moon
Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!

Generation VIII

Pokémon Sword and Shield
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Generation IX

Pokémon Scarlet and Violet

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Pokémon Battle Chess series Pokémon Battle Chess BW Version (Pokémon Battle Chess WEB demo)  • Pokémon Battle Chess  • Pokémon Battle Chess W
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Other
Publications
Gekkan Coin Toss: Pokémon Card Magazine (via Satellaview) • Shin Game Design • Satoshi Tajiri: A Man Who Created Pokémon (book) • Game Freak Asobi no Sekai Hyoujun o Nurikaeru Creative Shuudan • Ken Sugimori Works • Satoshi Tajiri: A Man Who Created Pokémon (manga)
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