Editing Pokémon: HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions
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− | '''Pokémon: HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions''' are fourth generation remakes of the second generation ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions|Gold and Silver Versions]]'' for the [[Nintendo DS]]. | + | '''Pokémon: HeartGold and SoulSilver Versions''' are fourth generation remakes of the second generation ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions|Gold and Silver Versions]]'' for the [[Nintendo DS]]. It is modified with improved graphics and features akin to those from the fourth generation ''[[Pokémon: Diamond and Pearl Versions|Pokémon: Diamond, Pearl]]'' and ''[[Pokémon: Platinum Version]]'', as well as new features and storyline alterations. |
=Version Differences= | =Version Differences= | ||
− | The game features a new graphical style, with some areas being redesigned and new ones being added, in addition to all gyms being overhauled. The game also has gender selection | + | The game features a new graphical style, with some areas being redesigned and new ones being added, in addition to all gyms being overhauled. The game also has gender selection, with the character of the unselected gender becoming a secondary rival character (similar to the relationship between [[Brendan|Brendan]] and [[May]] or [[Lucas (Pokemon)|Lucas]] and [[Dawn]] in previous games). The game also oddly enough borrows a feature from ''[[Pokémon: Yellow Version]]'' by allowing one Pokémon to follow the trainer around outside of its Pokéball, although unlike ''Yellow'' any of the 493 Pokémon can be selected for this. The game also has a new minigame area known as the Pokéathlon as well as including the fourth generation's Battle Frontier. |
The game also includes alterations to the storyline. [[Eusine]]'s sidequest with [[Suicune]] from ''[[Pokémon: Crystal Version|Crystal Version]]'' is included, and the Kimono Girls have an expanded storyline role, now playing a pivotal role in helping the player to reach the first of the game's two legendary birds ([[Ho-Oh]] and [[Lugia]]). Additionally, the [[Team Rocket]] storyline replaces the nameless Rocket Executives with a new set of characters named [[Archer]], [[Ariana]], [[Petrel]] and [[Proton]]. Other new sidequests include the option of finding gym leaders' phone numbers and challenging them to rematches after finding access to Kanto. The games also have a fair amount of cameo appearances by characters from the third and fourth generation games, and eventually it is possible to catch nearly all Pokémon from other regions. This includes legendary Pokémon such as [[Kyogre]], [[Groudon]] and [[Rayquaza]]. Other special events unlocked by Nintendo events include appearances by characters like [[Cynthia]] and [[Giovanni]]. | The game also includes alterations to the storyline. [[Eusine]]'s sidequest with [[Suicune]] from ''[[Pokémon: Crystal Version|Crystal Version]]'' is included, and the Kimono Girls have an expanded storyline role, now playing a pivotal role in helping the player to reach the first of the game's two legendary birds ([[Ho-Oh]] and [[Lugia]]). Additionally, the [[Team Rocket]] storyline replaces the nameless Rocket Executives with a new set of characters named [[Archer]], [[Ariana]], [[Petrel]] and [[Proton]]. Other new sidequests include the option of finding gym leaders' phone numbers and challenging them to rematches after finding access to Kanto. The games also have a fair amount of cameo appearances by characters from the third and fourth generation games, and eventually it is possible to catch nearly all Pokémon from other regions. This includes legendary Pokémon such as [[Kyogre]], [[Groudon]] and [[Rayquaza]]. Other special events unlocked by Nintendo events include appearances by characters like [[Cynthia]] and [[Giovanni]]. | ||
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==Connectivity== | ==Connectivity== | ||
− | ''HeartGold'' and ''SoulSilver'' | + | ''HeartGold'' and ''SoulSilver'' is be capable of connecting with ''Diamond'', ''Pearl'' and ''Platinum'' to trade and battle Pokémon. The games also have their own Pal Park, through which Pokémon from one of the third generation GBA games inserted in the GBA slot can be transferred to the |
The game is also packaged with the PokéWalker, a Pokéball-shaped pedometer. A Pokémon can be transferred into the PokéWalker, and it will gain experience and happiness as the player walks. The "watts" that accumulate with each step act as currency to unlock new courses as well as to find hidden items and encounter various Pokémon, many of which are not found in the actual games. | The game is also packaged with the PokéWalker, a Pokéball-shaped pedometer. A Pokémon can be transferred into the PokéWalker, and it will gain experience and happiness as the player walks. The "watts" that accumulate with each step act as currency to unlock new courses as well as to find hidden items and encounter various Pokémon, many of which are not found in the actual games. | ||
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==Sequels== | ==Sequels== | ||
− | The next Pokémon games to be released | + | The next Pokémon games to be released will be the fifth generation ''[[Pokémon: Black and White Versions]]''. |
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[[Category: Video Games]][[Category: Nintendo DS Games]][[Category: Pokémon Games]] [[Category: Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Games]] | [[Category: Video Games]][[Category: Nintendo DS Games]][[Category: Pokémon Games]] [[Category: Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Games]] |