Pokémon Gold and Silver: Difference between revisions

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'''''Pokémon GS''''' ('''''Gold''''', '''''Silver''''', and ''Crystal'' versions) 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.
'''''Pokémon GS''''' ('''''Gold''''', '''''Silver''''', and ''Crystal'' versions) 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.
<!--REMEMBER: As for all articles, avoid "you" usage.-->
==Story==
Much like in the previous ''Pokémon'' installment, player takes the role of an eleven year-old boy (or girl in the ''Crystal'' version)  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 150 new monster species not found in the neighboring region of Kanto in which the previous game took place. 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 Red, the hero of the first installment.


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
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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.  
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.  
==Story==
The storyline is almost the same from R/B/Y, except that you are now set in the new region of Johto. When you start, you receive your starter for an errand, like in R/B/Y. You have to go to Mr. Pokemon's House. He gives you a Mystery Egg, and Prof. Oak gives you the Pokédex. You then must return to the lab, and you meet your rival, who stole the pokémon that is stronger against your starter. You then return to the lab and must collect all 8 badges, while  stopping Team Rocket at the Lake of Rage, Radio Tower and other places. Then you must beat the Elite 4. Once that is complete, you can go to the Kanto Region. You must collect 8 badges there and then must beat Red (Ash) in Mt. Silver. Now all that is left is to collect all 251 Pokemon.


==In the [[Super Smash Bros. (universe)|''Super Smash Bros.'' Series]]==
==In the [[Super Smash Bros. (universe)|''Super Smash Bros.'' Series]]==
Many Pokémon from [[Poké Ball]]s, such as [[Ho-Oh]], [[Lugia]], [[Celebi]] and [[Wobbuffet]], originated from this game.
Many Pokémon from [[Poké Ball]]s, such as [[Ho-oh]], [[Lugia]], [[Celebi]] and [[Wobbuffet]], originated from this game.




[[Category: Pokémon universe]]
[[Category: Pokémon universe]]
[[Category: Games]]
[[Category: Games]]

Revision as of 09:21, July 3, 2008

Pokémon GS
File:Pokemongold.jpg
Box cover for the Gold version of Pokémon GS.
Developer(s) Game Freak
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Designer(s) Satoshi Tajiri
Released Template:Japan November 21, 1999
Template:NA October 14, 2000
Template:Europe April 6, 2001
Genre(s) Handheld role-playing game
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
Ratings ESRB: E
Platform(s) Game Boy Color
Stub.png

Pokémon GS (Gold, Silver, and Crystal versions) is an RPG released for Game Boy Color in 2000. It is the second installment in the Pokémon series and sequel to the original Pokémon game.

Story

Much like in the previous Pokémon installment, player takes the role of an eleven year-old boy (or girl in the Crystal version) 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 150 new monster species not found in the neighboring region of Kanto in which the previous game took place. 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 Red, the hero of the first installment.

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.

In the Super Smash Bros. Series

Many Pokémon from Poké Balls, such as Ho-oh, Lugia, Celebi and Wobbuffet, originated from this game.