I love how relentlessly focused the thing is on Pokémon though. In one line, Pokémon is an addictive RPG thing built around a genius idea, spoiled a little by the grind. Seems like a good time to turn it off to me. There, I can finally cut these bloody things out of my path! The map has opened up for me, with so many new side roads to visit. Oh fine, I guess I'll go find my own Bulbasaur then! I would've traded my Charmander for my rival's Squirtle, but he ran off too fast, so I can't scan that one either. Hey Oak, does that mean that you're going to let me take that ultra-rare one just sitting right there on your desk then? I mean, I need to catch it to scan the data in right? We're to go around the region catching Pokémon and entering their information into our new POKéDEXs, with the goal of making a complete guide on all the POKéMON in the world! Oak reminded him that he had a job for my rival and I. So I either have to find some coffee somewhere, or go back to Pallet town and deliver this package.Īlright Charmander get your tail lit, we've got some rats to burn.ĭelivering the package (a custom Poké Ball) to Prof. This guy is pulling an Arthur Dent: lying in the road, yelling at everyone who tries to get past him. Oh, well I guess I'm not going exploring then.
#Pokemon red save file second gym squirtle plus
Though straight after I picked Charmander, my rival went with Squirtle and now I'm starting to worry that fire plus water may not equal steamed turtle. Plus he's on the box cover of the version I'm playing, so I pretty much already made my choice. He seems like he's the Pokémon equivalent of Blackbeard the pirate, except that he puts fear into his enemies with a flaming tail instead of a burning beard. I already know that the game basically has a rock/paper/scissors system, where different types are strong against some Pokémon and weak against others, but without looking it up online I'm going to have to figure out how they affect each other myself.Ī dragon seems like a good bet for early success to me though. I get to pick either the lil' dragon creature Charmander (fire), the happy turtle monster Squirtle (water), or the creepy frog/plant hybrid Bulbasaur (uhh?). Pocket Monsters Red/Green (1996) | Pokémon Red/Blue (1998) | Pokémon FireRed/LeafGreen (2004) He's also brought my rival-since-infancy here, but seeing as Oak likes me better than his own grandson, I get to have first choice of the three available Pokémon on the table. Apparently it never occurred to anyone to try mowing the grass that covers the only road in or out of town. Oak decides that if I'm going to go do stupid things like leaving town, then I'm going to need my own Pokémon to defend me. I only really showed this photo to remind you what colour looks like, because you won't be seeing it again for a long while. Sorry I'll shut up and play the game now. Oh, plus the FireRed and LeafGreen remakes for the Game Boy Advance. Then there was another updated release called Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition. Then they took the Japanese Blue, translated it, and split it into the Western Red and Blue you're looking at in the picture. In Japan though the colours were originally Red and Green, with Blue being a third updated version released eight months later. I'm not sure if this is the first game to come in two nearly identical variants you could link together, but nothing older is coming to mind. sitting between Wii Fit and Kinect Adventures in wikipedia's List of best-selling video games. It definitely seems to have worked, as Pokémon Red/Blue/Green became one of the highest selling games ever made. The original Japanese games got the typical boring grey cartridges, but I guess they knew they were onto something special by the time of the Western release and wanted to make a bigger event out of it.
Man, look at those cartridges, it's very unusual to see a Game Boy game with a coloured case like that in my experience.
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