Editing Pokémon Gold and Silver
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{{Infobox Game | |||
|title = Pokémon GS | |||
|image = [[Image:Pokemongold.jpg|200px]] | |||
|caption = Box cover for the ''Gold'' version of ''Pokémon GS''. | |||
|developer = Game Freak | |||
|publisher = [[Nintendo]] | |||
|distributor = | |||
|designer = Satoshi Tajiri | |||
|engine = | |||
|picture format = | |||
|released = {{Japan}} November 21, 1999<br>{{NA}} October 14, 2000<br>{{Europe}} April 6, 2001 | |||
|genre = Handheld role-playing game | |||
|modes = Single-player, multiplayer | |||
|ratings = ESRB: E | |||
|platform = Game Boy Color | |||
|media = | |||
|requirements = | |||
|input = | |||
}} | |||
'''''Pokémon GS''''' (''Gold'', ''Silver'', and ''Crystal'' versions), also commonly referred to individually as '''''Pokémon Gold''''', '''''Pokémon Silver''''', and '''''Pokémon Crystal''''', and collectively as '''''Pokémon Gold''''' '''and''' '''''Silver''''', is an RPG released for Game Boy Color in 2000. It is the second installment in the ''[[Pokémon|Pokémon'' series]] and sequel to the original ''[[Pokémon Red and Blue|Pokémon]]'' game. | |||
==Gameplay== | |||
When starting the game, the player must set an in-game clock. After this, the player names the character. In the ''Gold'' and ''Silver'' versions the player is restricted to playing as a male character like in the previous game. However, in the ''Crystal'' version, the player is able to choose a gender. | |||
The button system is the same from the previous title, except that items can now be 'registered' to the 'SELECT' button for quick use. Another advantage is that more items can be held with a new system that divides the player's 'Pack' into separate parts, for Balls, Key Items, and others. One downside is that Key Items cannot be stored in the PC, but it does allow space to be saved on the PC. | |||
<!--REMEMBER: As for all articles, avoid "you" usage.--> | |||
==Plot== | |||
Much like in the previous ''Pokémon'' installment, the player takes the role of an eleven year-old boy (or girl in the ''Crystal'' version) and meets his (or her) town's local Pokémon researcher, in this installment Professor Elm, who gives the player a choice of one of three Pokémon to take along and train while setting out into the world to catch other monsters to train on a quest to become "Pokémon Master". This adventure begins three years after the events of the first installment and in a new region called Johto, home to 100 new monster species not found in the neighboring region of Kanto in which the previous game took place. One can also capture the original 150, making 250 Pokemon total. During this adventure the player encounters a new rival who stole one of the remaining two Pokémon from Prof. Elm, whom the player the occasionally battle throughout the quest. The player must also battle a newly resurrected Team Rocket, as well as collect the eight badges and take on the Elite Four before going on to the ultimate challenge of going against the reigning Pokémon Master, Red (the hero of the first installment). The games each feature two new legendary bird Pokémon, Ho-oh and Lugia, the representative legendaries of Gold and Silver game versions respectively. The Crystal version featured Suicune, a new water-type legendary Pokemon. | |||
==In the [[Super Smash Bros. (universe)|''Super Smash Bros.'' series]]== | |||
Many Pokémon that debuted from Gold and Silver appear out of [[Poké Ball]]s in Melee and Brawl, from the game mascots [[Ho-oh]], [[Lugia]] and [[Suicune]] to more common ones such as [[Chikorita]] and [[Wobbuffet]]. | |||
[[Pichu]], a playable fighter in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', also made its debut in this game. | |||
[[Category: Pokémon universe]] | |||
[[Category: Games]] | |||
