Now instead of watching 2D animation of your Pikachu's attack, you can watch him charge up and electrocute your friends' characters in 3D. All Pokemon are in Stadium, and by using the 64GB Pak you can use the characters you've caught on the Game Boy to battle on the N64, using all the attacks you've taught them. You don't need to have the Game Boy game to play Stadium you can select from pretrained Pokemon to play with but they won't be customized.
Each takes place in a different ring, with Pokemon of different experience levels so you can't go into a battle with a Level Pokemon from your Game Boy game and just annihilate everyone, even though that's tempting.
If the Cup battles aren't your style, you can go up against trainers and gym leaders from the game in a battle royale. As you work your way from gym to gym, you have to defeat three trainers and a gym leader for a badge.
Or if you just want to play a traditional versus game against a friend or the computer, you can do that too. Just want to see what your Pokemon look like in 3D? There's a mode in Stadium where you can take a look at their stats, or trade them with friends right on the N64 so you don't have to use the Game Boy link.
It can also show you a world map from the Game Boy game so you know where you can find them again. During battles, an announcer calls the play-by-play action. That, combined with the camera angles covering the battle, make it seem like you're watching a Pokemon league battle on TV fust like in the first episode of the Pokemon TV series.
Note: The screenshots on this page are from the Japanese version of Pokemon Stadium 2, which will be released in the U. Strange creatures battle each other in Nintendo's big Japanese hit - which is as dull as ditchwater if you're not a small child.
If you've never played the Pokemon Game Boy games, don't bother starting with Stadium. This is for Pokefanatics only.
And even though I would call myself a Pokemon fanatic, Stadium gets boring pretty fast unless you're hardcore into linking up and battling with friends. To me, Pokemon is much more than the battling. It's the RPG elements, the story and the world in which the Pokemon live.
None of that is reflected here. Its redeeming quality is that now you can see your favorite Pokemon in 3D, and they're really well-animated--it's like they're living, breathing animals. As far as sound goes, you'll find no aural pleasure here.
Thankfully you can turn off the incredibly annoying announcer's voice. Aside from little chirps, the Pokemon themselves are completely silent. I can't understand why they didn't use sound effects from the TV show for each Pokemon. Being able to hook up four-player tournaments and play minigames and browse the 3D Pokedex is nice, but it still doesn't make this any more of a complete game. It's great to see a Pokemon game in 3D, but I wish it was a true Pokemon game and not this maybe on Dolphin.
This game will sell millions no matter what I think, but this is a weekend rental at most. Pokemon fanatics have a new game to freak over. I think it's cool that now the monsters are in 3D and have really detailed animation, but at the same time, the battle system is extremely limited.
Mini-games, being able to browse through your Pokemon, take their pictures, play the GB game on the big screen--these are nice diversions but there's no point to this game. It's merely a game set within the world of the GB games. But hey, who's listening to me? You better know what you're getting into before you buy this game. In fact, there's not much game here at all. Navigate to the downloaded. The game will now run on the emulator and you can play the game freely. Tip: Saving games on an emulator functions a little differently.
The integrated save system will not save your progress. You can save your progress in whatever point you like within the game, not only on the official checkpoints offered by the game. Home Emulators Platforms Games. All N64 Games.
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