Difference between revisions of "Pokémon Stadium"
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=Gameplay= | =Gameplay= | ||
| − | The main draw of the game was the Stadium. Players could select one of four Cups to participate in, along with various difficulty settings. Using any combination of Pokémon uploaded from their [[Pokémon: Red | + | The main draw of the game was the Stadium. Players could select one of four Cups to participate in, along with various difficulty settings. Using any combination of Pokémon uploaded from their [[Pokémon: Red, Green and Blue Versions|Gameboy games]] and Pokémon provided for them, they had to defeat all of the opponents in the Cup. |
Gym Leader Castle let the player go against all of the Gym Leaders in Kanto along with the Elite Four. If the player defeated the Elite Four, they were given a Pokémon. Some of the prize Pokémon include [[Eevee]], [[Kabuto]], and [[Omanyte]]. | Gym Leader Castle let the player go against all of the Gym Leaders in Kanto along with the Elite Four. If the player defeated the Elite Four, they were given a Pokémon. Some of the prize Pokémon include [[Eevee]], [[Kabuto]], and [[Omanyte]]. | ||
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=Legacy= | =Legacy= | ||
| − | ''Pokémon Stadium'' got a sequel after the release of ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver | + | ''Pokémon Stadium'' got a sequel after the release of ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions]]'': ''[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]''. |
[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo 64 Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]] | [[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo 64 Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]] | ||
Revision as of 06:31, 21 June 2007
| |
| Pokémon Stadium | |
| Developer | HAL Laboratory |
| Publisher | Nintendo |
| System | Nintendo 64 |
| Release Date | Nintendo 64 JP: April 30, 1999 US: March 6, 2000 AU: March 2000 EU: April 7, 2000 |
| Rating | ESRB: E |
Pokémon Stadium was the 3D incarnation of Pokémon on the Nintendo 64. In Japan, this game was called Pokémon Stadium 2.
Gameplay
The main draw of the game was the Stadium. Players could select one of four Cups to participate in, along with various difficulty settings. Using any combination of Pokémon uploaded from their Gameboy games and Pokémon provided for them, they had to defeat all of the opponents in the Cup.
Gym Leader Castle let the player go against all of the Gym Leaders in Kanto along with the Elite Four. If the player defeated the Elite Four, they were given a Pokémon. Some of the prize Pokémon include Eevee, Kabuto, and Omanyte.
In Free Battle, two players battle conduct practice battles. Game Boy Tower let players play their Gameboy game using the Nintendo 64 if they had a Transfer Pak. The Hall of Fame featured the Pokémon used to defeat the Elite Four at Gym Leader Castle or those who won the highest level of tournament. Link Battle let two to four players battle each other with custom rules. Pokémon Lab let the player rearrange Pokémon and items in their PC as well as look at a 3D Pokédex. Quick Battle put the player against a either the computer or another player with a set of predetermined Pokémon. Finally, the Kids' Club had nine mini-games featuring Pokémon.
Legacy
Pokémon Stadium got a sequel after the release of Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions: Pokémon Stadium 2.