Changes: Pocket Monsters Blue

Revision as of 09:18, 13 November 2015

Template:Infobox Game Pokémon Blue Version (Pocket Monsters Blue in Japan) is an updated version of Pokémon Red and Green. It is also the game used for the translation of the worldwide Generation I games. In Japan Pokémon Blue served as the third version of the original Kanto games, with Yellow Edition being a new game added to the set for modified gameplay and utilization of the full effect of the Gameboy Color. Pokémon Blue version was used as Red Version's foreign release counterpart because the two have the same Pokémon battle sprites and pictures. Pokémon Green Version, which only saw release in Japan as the original counterpart to Red Version, has considerably more awkward battle sprites than the other two games. This poor graphic design is why Red Version's depictions of the original 151 were used for its updated release and why Green Version was never released to a wide audience. It also removes some of the game-breaking glitches.

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+{{Infobox Game
-{{Gameinfobox
+|background color = 0000FF
-|Picture = [[File:250px-Pokemon blue box ja.jpeg|200x200px]]
+|border color = 4169E1
-|Name = Pokémon Blue (Japan)
+|background color 2 = 0000FF
-|publisher = Nintendo
+|border color 2 = 4169E1
-|developer = Game Freak
+|video game title = Pokémon Blue Version
+|japanese title = ポケットモンスター　青
+|image = 250px-Pokemon blue box ja.jpeg
+|caption = Pokémon Blue Version game box cover.
+|generation = [[Generation I]]
+|players = 1-2 players
+|platform = Gameboy
 |category = RPG
+|developer = Game Freak
-|player# = 1-2 Players
+|publisher = Nintendo
-|ESRB = N/A
+|japanese release date = October 10, 1996{{tt|*|CoroCoro Comic}}<br />October 15, 1999{{tt|*|Retail}}<br />February 27, 2016{{tt|*|3DS eShop re-release}}
-|release-date-japan = October 10, 1996
+|north america release date = N/A
-|release-date-north-america = September 30, 1998 <small>(As [[Pokémon Red and Blue|Red and Blue]])</small>
+|european release date = N/A
-|release-date-europe = October 8, 1999 <small>(As Red and Blue)</small>
+|south korean release date = N/A
-|release-date-australia = November 1, 1998 <small>(As Red and Blue)</small>
-|release-date-korea = N/A
+|australian release date = N/A
+|cero = N/A
-|platform = Game Boy
-|region = Kanto
+|esrb = N/A
+|acb = N/A
-}}
+|oflc = N/A
+|pegi = N/A
-'''Pokémon Blue''' (Pocket Monsters Blue in Japan) is an updated version of [[Pokémon Red & Green Version|Pokémon Red and Green]]. It is also the game used for the translation of the worldwide [[Generation I]] games. In Japan Pokémon Blue served as the third version of the original Kanto games, with [[Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition|Yellow Pikachu Edition]] being a new game added to the set for modified gameplay and utilization of the full effect of the Gameboy Color. Pokémon Blue version was used as Red Version's foreign release counterpart because the two have the same Pokémon battle sprites and pictures. Pokémon Green Version, which only saw release in Japan as the original counterpart to Red Version, has considerably more awkward battle sprites than the other two games. This poor graphic design is why Red Version's depictions of the original 151 were used for its updated release and why Green Version was never released to a wide audience.
+|grb = N/A}}
+'''Pokémon Blue Version''' (Pocket Monsters Blue in Japan) is an updated version of [[Pokémon Red and Green Version|Pokémon Red and Green]]. It is also the game used for the translation of the worldwide [[Generation I]] games. In Japan Pokémon Blue served as the third version of the original Kanto games, with [[Pokémon Yellow Version: Special Pikachu Edition|Yellow Edition]] being a new game added to the set for modified gameplay and utilization of the full effect of the Gameboy Color. Pokémon Blue version was used as Red Version's foreign release counterpart because the two have the same Pokémon battle sprites and pictures. Pokémon Green Version, which only saw release in Japan as the original counterpart to Red Version, has considerably more awkward battle sprites than the other two games. This poor graphic design is why Red Version's depictions of the original 151 were used for its updated release and why Green Version was never released to a wide audience. It also removes some of the game-breaking glitches.
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