Josh's Review: Blue and Red Versions


Red Version, Blue Version, and Yellow Version were the first games to start off the Pokemon series. Red and Blue Versions were released on September 28th, 1998 in America, while Yellow Version was released October 1st, 1999 in America. These games were the best of the best back then. They played on a Gameboy Color console, something that's quite rare to see [anyone playing], nowadays.
Red and Blue were the first Pokemon games released in America. I specifically said America because in Japan, Blue wasn't Blue... it was Green. They featured a male character you controlled to fight other players. When you began, you got the choice of Charmander, Bulbasaur, or Squirtle as a partner. With your partner, you would travel around the Kanto region, fighting Team Rocket and Gym Leaders, like Brock and Misty. By trading between the two games, you could catch the 150 Pokemon that are obtainable. With the Mew glitch/cheat, though, you can finish your Pokedex off. These were also the games you could experience the amazing power of MissingNo. and 'M. Pretty cool guys, those two are. They get along well with Pokemon like me, but if you or any other kind of human attempt to harness their power, you game data is down the drain!
Personally, I would give these games a 4 star rating, but compared to the more recent games, like Diamond and Pearl, these games are put to shame. So in comparison to Diamond and Pearl and the other games, these games deserves a 2, maybe 3 star rating. Which is really stupid because Blue Version was the game I actually came to life in, and nothing can ever out beat that! I said nothing! ^_^"

Josh's Review (Continued): Yellow Version


Yellow Version... good times, good times. Like I mentioned slightly in the above review, Yellow Version came out October 1st, 1999 in America. If you happened to click on the link and view the box art, though, you would see that it said "Special Pikachu Edition". It has gained this name because in the game, your first Pokemon is always a Pikachu, while your rival's Pokemon will always be an Eevee. This game is played out like the Pokemon Anime. You get to battle characters based off of Jessie and James, and can gain Pokemon like Charmander, Squirtle, and Bulbasaur through certain events. But back to the 'special Pikachu' factor, like in the Anime, Pikachu follows your character around everywhere except for when you Surf or when he faints. You can even turn around and check on how your Pikachu's doing. If he has just won a battle, he will probably be smiling, but if you neglect your Pikachu, don't expect to see it grinning. You can also collect all 151 Pokemon on this game by trading and by doing the Mew cheat/glitch. But since this version came out after Red and Blue, the MissingNo. and 'M glitch had been fixed, so they won't have to worry about being caught by you, but I can't hang out with them anymore. Awww. ):
The game review for this game can be widely debated, seeing as how some people like the games where there are many different options, while some like to stick to the plot. I personally like them both, so I would have also given this a 4 star rating. Once again, though, it's put to shame by the more recent games, so a 3 star rating due to that.





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