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Pokemon Games

Pokemon Snap

Features

Although it's geared more for younger players, Pokémon Snap is good clean fun for Pokémon fans of any age. In this Pokémon battle-free adventure, players assist Professor Oak in completing his Pokémon Report by photographing the cute little monsters in the wild on Pokémon Island. Players take a trolley-like ride through the island's 3-D environments, filled with Pokémon that not only look just like they do in the cartoons, but also have "cries" to match. While there's a limited amount of film for each trip and no zoom lens, players enjoy great freedom of directional movement from within the vehicle, thanks to solid controls.

Pokémon Snap isn't as easy as it looks, as not just any old picture will satisfy Professor Oak; submissions for his Pokémon Report are judged on size, pose, technique and whether or not there's more than one of the same Pokémon in the picture. As progress is made, new areas open up, and players are given items to aid them in their quest. Although there are only seven areas, they need to be revisited often, as hidden and otherwise uncooperative Pokémon must be "coaxed" by using items that you previously didn't have before. Also, Pokémon will do some of the craziest things--which make for great photographs--but only under certain conditions that require much experimentation (or a strategy guide) to unearth.

Product Description
Take an exciting trip to Pokémon Island in this completely unique and groundbreaking game. The first game in the Pokémon franchise for the Nintendo 64. Poké-fans can now experience their favourite creatures in full colour and 3-D. Help Professor Oak with his research by photographing wild Pokémon in their natural habitats. Travel through a number of environments in the ZERO-ONE vehicle that can go in the water, on land and through the air. The goal is to take the best possible picture of every Pokémon on the island.

Developed and published by Nintendo. Capture creative Pokémon poses for the perfect shot. After completing a safari, the Professor will judge photos based on a number of factors such as size, technique and number of the same type of Pokémon in a photo. As players become more proficient with the camera, Professor Oak will give them special items which can be used to lure camera-shy Pokémon into the open. Players can collect photographs in the Pokémon Album and examine them whenever they choose, plus add comments and arrange them in any order. The picture with the highest-rated score will be kept on file in the Pokémon Report along with the number of Pokémon photographed. Up to 60 photos can be taken with each roll of film.

Pokemon Stadium

Features

As with just about anything brandishing the Pokémon name, Pokémon Stadium is a must-have for any Pokémaniac. But this title is especially geared towards owners of Pokémon Red, Pokémon Blue, or Pokémon Yellow, for the Game Boy. Using the same battle system as the Game Boy games--think highly advanced paper-scissors-stone-Pokémon Stadium allows players to enter their Pokémon in a variety of tournaments and other battle modes, all featuring vibrant 3-D graphics and animation, as well as enhanced sounds and announcer commentary. Using the included Transfer Pak, players can use their own Pokémon from Game Boy Game Paks, or they can choose from a pool of rental Pokémon. Pokémon Stadium isn't all battles, though. The Kids Club mode features nine cutesy mini-games that make for great multiplayer fun for all ages. Gallery mode lets players take snapshots of Pokémon (similar to Pokémon Snap), which can then be printed out as stickers at your local Pokémon Snap station. While Pokémon Stadium doesn't require that you already have any Game Boy version of Pokémon, players won't be able to access two of the best features of the game without one. Pokémon Lab allows players to view, store, and better organise the data on their Game Paks, as well as trade Pokémon with another player (which requires an additional Transfer Pak, sold separately). GB Tower allows gamers to play their Game Boy Pokémon cartridge on the Nintendo 64.

Product Description
Pokémon Stadium lets you stage Pokémon battles in a whole new arena--on your Nintendo 64! See all 150 Pokémon execute their attacks in full 3-D, and create your own custom stickers!

Pokémon Stadium gives trainers an arena to engage in heated Pokémon battles, and offers them a ringside seat for the action. Tons of features, including support for playing your Game Boy Pokémon game through your N64, make Stadium a must-have for all Pokémon fans!

In Pokémon Stadium, you are able to battle using your most loyal Pokémon from the Red, Blue and Yellow versions of Pokémon (sold separately). Thanks to a Transfer Pak that comes with Pokémon Stadium and plugs into the bottom of your controller, data can be transferred straight from a Game Boy cartridge to your N64.

The technical machines, attacks and levels of your trained Pokémon are available on Pokémon Stadium, so you won't have to leave any of your favourites behind. You will want your specially trained Pokémon to battle Stadium's toughest rivals.

There are 150 Pokémon that can be used, or "rented", in Pokémon Stadium, even if you decide not to transfer data from your Game Boy Pokémon games. (Mewtwo is never available as a rental Pokémon, but you can upload Mewtwo from your Pokémon Game Pak.) Pokémon Stadium will allow up to four players to compete in a grueling Pokémon tournament, designed to reveal which of your friends is the best Pokémon trainer.

Pokemon Stadium 2

Product Description
What can you expect from the sequel to one of the favourite Nintendo 64 games of 2000? A lot. Pokémon Stadium 2 comes with four new tournaments, 12 new minigames, and lots of fun extras, like special Pokéquizzes to test your level of mastery. And you're sure to find your favourite monsters, because--gulp!--249 Pokémon are present in the game. As in Pokémon Stadium, you can train and battle your monsters, as well as transfer them (via the separately sold Transfer Pak) from your Game Boy Pokémon games.

Manufacturer's Description
The battle to be a master Trainer continues, and Pokémon Stadium 2 delivers everything that a Poké-fan would want to see in a sequel--and more. With tougher battles, sharper-looking graphics and a stadium full of extras, this sequel is tilted in favour of Poké-fans who can play using the Transfer Pak (not included) that allows uploading personally trained Pokémon from Pokémon Crystal, Gold, Silver, Yellow, Red or Blue. You're in for tough going if you rely strictly on the rental Pokémon included with the game.

Pokémon Stadium 2 bristles with new attacks, new Pokémon and new strategies. The very deep academy features an outstanding series of tutorials as well as an extremely comprehensive Poké-reference library. For a lighthearted break, one to four players can play 12 new arcade-style minigames, such as a Chansey's egg-catching competition. Do well in these and you'll win coins that you can transfer (via the Transfer Pak, natch) to Pokémon Gold, Crystal or Silver's Game Corner. With the Transfer Pak, you can play your Pokémon Crystal, Gold, Silver, Yellow, Red or Blue on a TV and even view your decorated bedroom from Pokémon Gold, Crystal or Silver.

Pokemon Puzzle League

Gameplay in Pokémon Puzzle League is a variation on the puzzle classic Tetris: players must clear blocks off the screen by switching adjacent horizontal blocks to create horizontal and vertical lines of three or more identically coloured blocks. Blocks rise in rows from the bottom of the screen, and once they reach the top the game is over. While it's deceptively easy at first, the steadily increasing speed of the rising blocks requires players to make combos (more than three blocks in a line) and chains (creating multiple lines simultaneously), both of which pause the rise of the blocks temporarily.

Featuring six gaming modes and puzzles in both 2-D and 3-D, Pokémon Puzzle League is best played by one player versus the computer (in the Stadium) or in two-player "versus" mode. In these modes, creating combos and chains causes "rubbish" blocks to fall from the top of your opponent's screen, which results in some villainously vindictive gameplay.

 

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