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'''Pokémon Stadium''' was the 3D incarnation of ''[[Portal: Pokémon|Pokémon]]'' focused on the Pokémon battling aspect of the game that was released on the [[Nintendo 64]]. In Japan, this game was called ''Pokémon Stadium 2'', as a previous ''[[Pokémon Stadium (Japan)|Pokémon Stadium]]'' was released exclusively in Japan.
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'''Pokémon Stadium''' was the 3D incarnation of [[Portal: Pokémon|Pokémon]] on the [[Nintendo 64]]. In Japan, this game was called ''Pokémon Stadium 2'', as a previous ''[[Pokémon Stadium (Japan)|Pokémon Stadium]]'' was released exclusively in Japan.
  
 
=Gameplay=
 
=Gameplay=
  
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The game's main mode was the Stadium. Players could select one of four Cups to participate in, along with four difficulty settings. Using any combination of Pokémon uploaded from their [[Pokémon: Red, Green and Blue Versions|Game Boy games]] and Pokémon provided for them, the player had to defeat all of the opponents in the Cup. Another single player made was the Gym Leader Castle, which let the player go against all of the Gym Leaders and Elite Four of [[Kanto]] from the first generation games. If the player defeated the Elite Four, they were given a Pokémon that could be transferred back into the Game Boy game. The prize Pokémon were ones that could only be obtained once in the original Game Boy games and were ones that typically involved choices, such as the starter Pokémon ([[Bulbasaur]], [[Ivysaur]] and [[Venusaur]]), [[Eevee]] and the fossil Pokémon ([[Kabuto]] and [[Omanyte]]). Completing all of the Stadium cups and the Gym Leader Castle would unlock a special battle with [[Mewtwo]] called Vs. Mewtwo, and defeating Mewtwo would unlock Round 2 or R2, which had harder versions of the Stadium, Gym Leader Castle and Vs. Mewtwo. There was also a Hall of Fame which registered information on Pokémon that the player used to win at the highest Stadium levels and to defeat the Elite Four at the Gym Leader Castle.
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The main draw of the game was the Stadium. Players could select one of four Cups to participate in, along with various difficulty settings. Using any combination of Pokémon uploaded from their [[Pokémon: Red, Green and Blue Versions|Gameboy games]] and Pokémon provided for them, they had to defeat all of the opponents in the Cup.
  
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Players could also battle each other or the computer in Free Battle, with or without custom rulesets, while Battle Now! was a mode in which players fought using one of two predetermined teams that were selected at random. There were also several modes which utilized the player's ''Red'', ''Blue'' or ''Yellow'' through the transfer pak. The Game Boy Tower was a a mode through which the player could play the Game Boy game within ''Pokémon Stadium'', while the Pokémon Lab allowed players to rearrange Pokémon and items in their PC as well as coming with a 3D Pokédex. The game also had a mode called Kids' Club, which had nine mini-games featuring Pokémon.
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Gym Leader Castle let the player go against all of the Gym Leaders in Kanto along with the Elite Four. If the player defeated the Elite Four, they were given a Pokémon. Some of the prize Pokémon include [[Eevee]], [[Kabuto]], and [[Omanyte]].
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In Free Battle, two players battle conduct practice battles. Game Boy Tower let players play their Gameboy game using the Nintendo 64 if they had a [[Transfer Pak]]. The Hall of Fame featured the Pokémon used to defeat the Elite Four at Gym Leader Castle or those who won the highest level of tournament. Link Battle let two to four players battle each other with custom rules. Pokémon Lab let the player rearrange Pokémon and items in their PC as well as look at a 3D Pokédex. Quick Battle put the player against a either the computer or another player with a set of predetermined Pokémon. Finally, the Kids' Club had nine mini-games featuring Pokémon.
  
 
=Legacy=
 
=Legacy=
  
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==Ports/Remakes==
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''Pokémon Stadium'' got a sequel after the release of ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions]]'': ''[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]''.
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*While it never got a release on any iteration of the [[Virtual Console]], ''Pokémon Stadium'' was added to the collection of [[Nintendo 64]] games available on the [[Nintendo Switch]] for subscribers of the [[Nintendo Switch Online]]'s Expansion Pack program in April 2023, 24 years after the original Japanese release of the game. This release came with online multiplayer, but the Transfer Pal-related features were unavailabe.
 
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==Sequels==
 
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''Pokémon Stadium'' received a sequel after the release of the second generation ''Pokémon'' games, ''[[Pokémon: Gold and Silver Versions]]'': ''[[Pokémon Stadium 2]]'' retained most of the features from the first games while adding some new ones and incorporating Pokémon from the second generation agmes.
 
  
 
[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo 64 Games]] [[Category: Pokémon Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]]
 
[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo 64 Games]] [[Category: Pokémon Games]] [[Category: Player's Choice]]

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