Pokémon Ruby & Sapphire: Difference between revisions

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*''Wild Pokémon Battle! (Ruby / Sapphire)''
*''Wild Pokémon Battle! (Ruby / Sapphire)''
*''Victory Road''
*''Victory Road''
==DONT BUY==
if you want a good game dont buy.
[[Category: Games]]
[[Category: Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon universe]]
[[Category:Pokémon universe]]
[[Category: Games]]
[[Category: Games]]

Revision as of 09:28, May 29, 2009

Stub.png
Pokémon (Advance)
File:Pokemonruby.jpg
Box cover for the Ruby version of Pokémon (Advance).
Developer(s) Game Freak
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Designer(s) Satoshi Tajiri
Released Template:Japan November 21, 2002
Template:NA March 18, 2003
Template:Europe July 25, 2003
Genre(s) Handheld role-playing game
Mode(s) Single-player, multiplayer
Ratings ESRB: E
Platform(s) Game Boy Advance

Pokémon (Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald versions), whose versions are commonly referred to individually as Pokémon Ruby, Pokémon Sapphire, and Pokémon Emerald, and collectively as "Pokémon Ruby & Sapphire" or "Pokémon Advance", is the third installment in the Pokémon franchise and the first Pokémon game on the Game Boy Advance.

It features over 100 new species of Pokémon and a new region called Hoenn. Like past Pokémon installments, the player's main objective is to collect eight gym badges and raise their Pokémon's level through battles. The game features new rival teams called Team Aqua and Team Magma that play a big part in the story line.

The new Pokémon in this game are known to be the third generation Pokémon. This game was initially, released in Ruby and Sapphire versions. Later on, an Emerald version was introduced. Somewhat of a mix between Ruby and Sapphire, Emerald featured a slightly altered story; both Groudon and Kyogre appear and are catchable, and engage in a titanic battle in Sootopilis City. The player must travel to Sky Pillar and rouse Rayquaza to stop the fighting. After this, the player may challenge the 8th gym, but the Gym Leader is now Juan, not Wallace, who is now the Champion. The battle frontier was also included in this version, replacing Ruby & Sapphire's battle tower.


In the Super Smash Bros. series

The game mascots Kyogre and Groudon appear out of Pokéballs in Brawl, Kyogre using Hydro Pump and Groudon using Overheat. Other third generation Pokémon also appear, many filling the roles of old Pokémon (for example, Torchic fills the role previously held by Cyndaquil). Pokémon such as Gardevoir and Metagross also appear from Pokéballs, while others, like Snorunt, appear as Stage Elements in Pokémon Stadium 2.

Alternatively, Rayquaza appears as a boss in The Subspace Emissary, and plays a large role in the story.

Songs (Brawl)

  • Wild Pokémon Battle! (Ruby / Sapphire)
  • Victory Road