

Would you be eager to play the Gold, Silver and Crystal games on the Virtual Console? Let us know in the comments! One also wonders if they could incorporate an alternative to the Pokémon Mobile System GB, a device which allowed Japanese players to access Celebi through an event in Crystal, but something which was never made possible outside of Japan. This would be a much-loved feature but will also require further work for the developers. There’s also the question of whether you will be able to move second generation Pokémon into Pokémon Sun and Moon as well. Crucially, additional work would be required as well in enabling trade compatibility between the second generation games and RBY, just like the old days through the Time Capsule. For instance, these games would still have to go through the rating board process again, and trading would need to be re-implemented as well, just like with RBY. That said, it wouldn’t be so simple as just moving the ROM files onto the 3DS’ eShop. Through the eShop however, the 3DS could simply keep track of the time instead and alleviate such worries. This issue may have even affected more GSC games than RBY given the second generation’s reliance on keeping time for the day/night features, which were an engaging feature. Unlike the third generation games onwards, both RBY and GSC suffer from dead batteries within their cartridges, resulting in wiped save files and an inability to save new games. It’s a fair bet that a lot of fans would love for the second generation games to come onto the eShop sooner rather than later as well. However, if they waited until the anniversary of Gold and Silver to do so, we’d have possibly moved on from the 3DS as the main handheld device, which has proved itself capable of emulating such games. One way to avoid the aforementioned issue of taking away from the spotlight of RBY is to just wait a while before re-releasing the next set of games. They even brought back the trading and battling aspect into the Virtual Console versions of the games, and furthermore Pokémon Bank will allow you to transfer Pokémon you catch into the upcoming Pokémon Sun and Moon games.īut the re-release has brought about a question amongst some within the fanbase – will we soon see other older Pokémon titles on the virtual Console – say, the second generation games in Gold, Silver and Crystal (GSC)? Achromatic has put together a video exploring this very question. As I started to play this game, I was thinking it’s just going to be the same as all the others but flips it completely over and changes it up massively.The re-release of Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow (RBY) on the Nintendo 3DS eShop was a popular way for Pokémon fans to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the franchise. A year after their release, another game, Pokémon Crystal, was released with a few minor differences and features added to the game. These two games take place in the Johto region and the Kanto region. The game features brand new additions from the previous three games. The ending and the progress through this game creates a true masterpiece. Pokémon Gold and Silver is a Pokémon video game of the second generation. You get to fight the main character from the first game in the hardest battle of the game. After defeating the champion, you can then go to the Kanto Region where the previous game Red and Blue is set, and you can then take on the gym leaders from that game all leading up to the final battle. They even brought back the trading and battling aspect into the Virtual Console versions of the games, and furthermore Pokémon Bank will. Although this game is very similar to the other Pokémon games, it has a massive difference from the rest. The re-release of Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow (RBY) on the Nintendo 3DS eShop was a popular way for Pokémon fans to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the franchise. Then you also need to defeat the Pokémon leaders called the Elite Four to go on to defeat the Champion. You also must deal with Team Rocket, who are up to no good as usual. Then having a rival who has picked one of the other two Pokémon left. The plot is simple as you pick a Pokémon out of three at the start of Pokémon.
