Pokémon Rumble World: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 16:29, 28 November 2015
Pokémon Rumble World みんなのポケモンスクランブル | |
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![]() Pokémon Rumble World's logo | |
Basic info
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Platform: | Nintendo 3DS |
Category: | Action RPG |
Players: | 1 player |
Connectivity: | StreetPass, SpotPass |
Developer: | Ambrella |
Publisher: | Nintendo |
Part of: | Generation VI side series |
Ratings
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CERO: | A |
ESRB: | E10+ |
ACB: | PG |
OFLC: | N/A |
PEGI: | 7 |
GRAC: | N/A |
GSRR: | N/A |
Release dates
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Japan: | April 8, 2015* November 19, 2015* |
North America: | April 8, 2015 |
Australia: | April 8, 2015 |
Europe: | April 8, 2015 |
South Korea: | N/A |
Hong Kong: | N/A |
Taiwan: | N/A |
Websites
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Japanese: | Official site |
English: | Official site |
Japanese boxart
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Pokémon Rumble World (Japanese: みんなのポケモンスクランブル Everyone's Pokémon Scramble) is a freemium Nintendo 3DS game released in most regions on April 8, 2015 and is the fourth entry in the Pokémon Rumble series. The game is free to download, but features in-game microtransactions. The game features all species of Pokémon available at the time of release. Mega Evolution, including the use of Primal Kyogre, Primal Groudon, and Mega Rayquaza, is also possible.
The title "Pokémon Rumble World" was originally discovered prior to its announcement due to receiving a classification from the Australian Classification Board.
Story
The game is set in the kingdom of toys. At the start of the game, the king greets the player's Mii, jealous of a magician who has 10 Pokémon, whereas the king only has one Pikachu. The King asks the player to borrow his Pikachu and to go catch Pokémon. The player's Mii leaves the palace via a hot-air balloon to collect wild Toy Pokémon and ends up in the King's Training Field.
When the player returns to the castle, the King dubs the player an official adventurer, "endorsed by the King himself", and the player emerges in the castle courtyard.
King's Training Field
Pokémon | Location | |
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Treecko | Fourth area (with Mii) |
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Torchic | Third area |
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Mudkip | Boss area |
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Marshtomp | Boss |
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Wurmple | Second area |
In this stage, provided the player completes the stage, the player will always be able to collect a Torchic and a Treecko. The Wurmple, as well as the Mudkip and Marshtomp in the boss area are not able to be caught.
Castle Courtyard
![](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/5/55/Rumble_World_icon.png)
The courtyard acts as the hub for the entire game. From here, the player can interact with recently caught Pokémon, several Mii characters, and access the various buildings to do different things, such as shopping or going on adventures.
While in the courtyard, the player controls a toy Pokémon and can switch Pokémon to prepare for their next adventure. In the courtyard, the player can press the A button next to a Mii or Pokémon to interact with it. Miis will generally offer to take the player to one of two daily "special treat" areas or to the last area visited. Occasionally, they will share items with the player, including Diamonds. If the player interacts with his or her own Mii, that Mii will either feed the Pokémon, pet it, dance with the Pokémon by bobbing back and forth quickly, or invite the Pokémon to jump up and be held. Some Pokémon (particularly Legendary Pokémon such as Kyogre and Mewtwo), when invited to be held, will instead jump on the Mii, squashing it flat for a moment.
When not interacting with any other characters in the courtyard, pressing the A button will cause the Pokémon to look out at the player directly (as if looking at the camera filming the area). Pressing the B button causes it to hop up and down while making its cry, which can sometimes invite the player's Mii to chase it around; if the player refuses to interact with the Mii after a while, the Mii will look sad. Miis also can trip over their feet and fall to the ground with a surprised look, and sometimes retain that shocked expression or turn sad after getting back up.
Miis from StreetPass and SpotPass will occasionally visit the player's game. Those Miis, upon being saved in a stage, may appear in the courtyard with their partner Pokémon. The player can add any Pokémon who thus appear to the Pokémon in the Pokédex, providing a great way for friends to help complete each other's Pokédexes.
Castle
This is where the King resides with various other characters introduced throughout the game. The primary reason for the player to visit the castle is to obtain challenges from the King; outside of challenges, the player can visit to see how many more new Pokémon species need to be caught in order to increase the player's rank. It also serves as the location the player begins the game in, with the King lending the player his own 35-37 Power Pikachu. This introductory phase is the only time the player can access the King's Training Field stage.
If the player releases the King's Pikachu, it will reappear at the King's side for subsequent visits. If the player holds on to it, it will not appear when visiting.
Challenges
Completing these goals gives Poké Diamonds as well as other various items, such as clothing, frames, or backgrounds. Challenges are offered daily; players can undertake additional challenges on the same day if high enough in rank. The challenges can be replayed at any time as often as the player wishes to collect the rest of the Diamonds; once all Diamond rewards have been obtained for a challenge, there is no additional reward for further completion.
The awarding of Diamonds for challenges works as follows for all challenges:
- Defeating the main challenge (in blue) earns five Diamonds.[note 1]
- Completing any secondary objectives (e.g. don't destroy any forts, use only Fairy-type Pokémon) earns two Diamonds each.
- Completing in hard mode also earns two Diamonds.
- If the main (blue) mission is not completed, no Diamonds are awarded for any other tasks and the "LOSE" ending comes up, at which point the player returns to the courtyard.
- ↑ In "The King's Adventure", completing the main goal earns the player 6 Diamonds. This may go with the King's comment after the mission: "Your reward will be greater than ever!"
A list of the challenges that the King will assign, the order they are assigned, and the awards available is as follows:
Challenge | Early Access Level |
Target Power |
Goals | Rewards |
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Magician's Challenge | N/A | 100+ |
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First Errand | 200+ |
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Royal Competition | 11 | 300+ |
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Restaurant Opening | 13 | 400+ |
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Royal Competition, Round 2 | 15 | 480+ |
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The Phantom Thief Appears | 17 | 540+ |
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Royal Competition, Round 3 | 19 | 640+ |
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The Dark Emperor's Army | 21 | ??? |
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Royal Competition, Round 4 | 23 | 780+ |
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Catch the Garden Intruder | 26 | 820+ |
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Royal Competition, Round 5 | 29 | 920+ |
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Raid of the Mighty General | 33 | ??? |
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Royal Competition, Round 6 | 36 | 1,060+ |
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Moonlight Ball | 39 | 1,100+ |
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Royal Quarterfinals | 42 | 1,200+ |
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Supersonic Ninja Tricks | 45 | ??? |
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Royal Semifinals | 48 | 1,340+ |
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The King's Adventure | 51 | 1,380+ |
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Royal Finals | 55 | 1,480+ |
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Dragon Marshal Advance | 58 | ??? |
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King's Choice Competition | 61 | 1,600+ |
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Dragon Marshal Face-Off | 62 | ??? |
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Prince's Return Competition | 63 | 1,720+ |
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The Dark Four | 64 | ??? |
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Battle the Dark Emperor | 65 | ??? |
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World Championship | 70 | ??? |
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The Phantom Thief Returns | 75 | ??? |
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World Championship X | 78 | ??? |
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Shop
"Step right up for goods of all sorts! "
This is the first place the player will go after the tutorial. This is where the player can buy various Balloons to use for a "Pokémon-Seeking Adventure". A generic female Mii runs the Shop when the player first plays the game. When the player obtains visitors, they will take turns running the Shop beginning the next day. When the player interacts with the Shop, the Mii introduces itself by saying, "Welcome. I'm <name>, the store manager for today."
Besides Balloons, an "Extras" section provides items such as the various types of trees as well as the ability to expand the player's Pokémon storage capacity using a "Pokémon House". Clothes, backgrounds, and frames can also be obtained. Some items appear as Daily Specials and can only be bought that day (some with coins, some with Poké Diamonds), but those rotate in over time and can be purchased on other days if missed when they appear.
As the player befriends wild Toy Pokémon, their Adventurer Rank increases. As their Adventurer Rank increases, more items are available in the shop and the stages will feature more powerful Pokémon.
Poké Diamonds
The shop acts as the hub to the Nintendo eShop for the purpose of buying Diamonds.
Poké Diamonds (Japanese: ポケダイヤ Poké Diamond) are a special currency in the game which the player can purchase with real money from the Nintendo eShop, although they can also be found during gameplay (such as when clearing a stage or through StreetPass). Poké Diamonds can be used to make it easier to find different kinds of wild Pokémon, exchanged for hot-air balloons rides, change the clothes of Miis, re-inflate balloons faster, and to continue playing in a stage after a Pokémon's HP runs out. The player can also buy additional Pokémon storage with Poké Diamonds, to add to the initial 30 slots.
Poké Diamonds can be purchased in sets ranging from 50 Poké Diamonds (at minimal cost) to 1,750 Poké Diamonds. The pricing is structured so that larger packages net the buyer some form of savings; for instance, buying 1,750 Diamonds saves $8.16 over buying 35 separate packages of 50 Diamonds. The maximum number of Poké Diamonds the player can buy is 3000, which can best be achieved by buying 200 (for the promo), 1,750, 1,000, then 50 Diamonds. Once the maximum limit is reached, a Mine appears, awarding 20 Poké Diamonds a day, as well as a Balloon VIP card, reducing the cost to re-inflate balloons to 1 Poké Diamond for all balloons. There will also be one-time limited sales on Poké Diamonds.
Poké Diamonds | United States | Eurozone | United Kingdom | Japan |
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×50 | $0.69 | €0.69 | £0.69 | ¥80 |
×100 | $1.29 | €1.29 | £1.19 | ¥150 |
×200 | $2.39 | €2.39 | £2.19 | ¥290 |
×500 | $5.49 | €5.49 | £4.99 | ¥700 |
×1,000 | $9.99 | €9.99 | £8.99 | ¥1,300 |
×1,750 | $15.99 | €15.99 | £14.39 | ¥2,200 |
×50 (limited offer) | $0.49 | €0.49 | £0.49 | ¥60 |
×200 (limited offer) | $1.79 | €1.79 | £1.59 | ¥240 |
Poké Diamonds can also be obtained for free by StreetPass and SpotPass. One is awarded for every five visitors, and saving those visitors on adventures can sometimes earn Diamonds as well immediately after they are saved.
Balloon Stop
"Hot-air balloons for all destinations depart here! "
This is the place where the player can go on "Pokémon-Seeking Adventures". All Balloons owned by the player are listed; any that are ready to use (fully inflated) appear with an OK symbol while any appearing with a period of time cannot be used until that time expires (they are being inflated). Balloons can be favorited just like Pokémon can; those Balloons appear at the top of the list even above other Balloons that are ready to use.
![](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/thumb/8/8c/Fever_Rumble_World.png/250px-Fever_Rumble_World.png)
When using a balloon, the stage the player visits is decided by a roulette. Stages can have stars attached to them at random; when this happens, additional new Pokémon appear in the stage as bosses. If Fever mode activates, one, two, or sometimes three stars will be added to some sub-areas. Super Fever does the same thing, but usually improves several areas to the maximum number of stars all at once before selection. During fever mode, not all areas are necessarily improved.
The area visited and the characteristics of the area visited depends on the number of Stars:
Stars | Area Type | Characteristics |
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0 | Entrance | No special characteristics. |
1 | Center | Entrance Boss appears as a normal enemy. |
2 | Back | Entrance and Center Boss both appear as normal enemies.* |
3 | Special | Same as Back. Boss is always a Legendary Pokémon. |
* Cloyster appears to be a random exception to this rule, only appearing in the Center area of Vast Ocean and not anywhere else.
A player can use Poké Diamonds to inflate a Balloon immediately, at which time it can be used again. The cost to immediately inflate a Balloon depends on the amount of time remaining before the next free use. If there is less than two hours remaining in the inflation time, then it would cost 1 Poké Diamond to immediately reinflate the Balloon. If there is less than four hours, but two hours or more, remaining, then it costs two Poké Diamonds to reinflate. Every two hours to the time remaining costs an additional Poké Diamond, meaning that the Lucky Balloon can have a potential cost of 10 Poké Diamonds to reinflate immediately.
If a player has acquired the VIP card, all recharge prices are 1 Poké Diamond regardless of time remaining.
Areas
The areas a player can travel to is based on which Balloons have been purchased. Each area consists of between three and six sub-areas which each contain a different set of Pokémon. Each of these sub-areas has a certain Pokémon designated as the Boss, which is encountered at the end of the area. The Boss is the Pokémon on top of the sub-area on the selection screen.
Balloon | Description | Cost | Required Rank | Area Name | Recharge Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Leafy Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Grass-type Pokémon appear. |
10 Poké Diamonds | None | Leafy Expanse | 30 minutes |
Dew Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Water-type Pokémon appear. |
10 Poké Diamonds | None | Dewdrop Bay | 30 minutes |
Ember Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Fire-type Pokémon appear. |
10 Poké Diamonds | None | Ember Mountains | 30 minutes |
Ruby Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Hoenn region appear. |
20 Poké Diamonds | 5 | Ruby Volcano | 1 hour |
Sapphire Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Hoenn region appear. |
20 Poké Diamonds | 5 | Sapphire Sea | 1 hour |
Gold Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Johto region appear. |
30 Poké Diamonds | 10 | Gold Plateau | 2 hours |
Silver Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Johto region appear. |
30 Poké Diamonds | 10 | Silver Isles | 2 hours |
Diamond Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Sinnoh region appear. |
50 Poké Diamonds | 15 | Diamond Crater | 3 hours |
Pearl Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Sinnoh region appear. |
50 Poké Diamonds | 15 | Pearl Marsh | 3 hours |
Black Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Unova region appear. |
70 Poké Diamonds | 20 | Black Realm | 4 hours |
White Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Unova region appear. |
70 Poké Diamonds | 20 | White Ruins | 4 hours |
Fairy Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Kalos region appear. |
90 Poké Diamonds | 25 | Fairy Land | 5 hours |
Dark Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Kalos region appear. |
90 Poké Diamonds | 25 | Dark Land | 5 hours |
Origin Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of Pokémon from the Kanto region appear. |
100 Poké Diamonds | 30 | Origin Hideaway | 6 hours |
Starlight Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of strong Pokémon appear. |
120 Poké Diamonds | 35 | Starlight Islands | 8 hours |
Distortion Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of strong Pokémon appear. |
140 Poké Diamonds | 40 | Distortion Land | 8 hours |
Plasma Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of strong Pokémon appear. |
160 Poké Diamonds | 45 | Plasma Tundra | 8 hours |
Legend Balloon | This takes you to places where a lot of special Pokémon appear. |
200 Poké Diamonds | 50 | Legend Terrain | 10 hours |
Lucky Balloon* | This takes you to where uncaught Pokémon are more likely to appear. |
Free | 33 | Changing Land | 20 hours |
- *Version 1.1 Update
After finishing an area (or losing and returning anyway), if the player has visitors, one of the visitors will always offer to send the player to the last sub-area traveled to for a price, the cost of which seems to depend on its star level. For instance, traveling to the Entrance area will cost one Diamond, whereas traveling back to a Special area will cost three Diamonds. The identity of the Mii making this offer changes every day to a different visitor. The player cannot return to Changing Land via this Mii, leaving the previous entry unchanged.
Move Tutor Shop
![](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/thumb/4/4b/Move_Tutor_Shop_Rumble_World.png/300px-Move_Tutor_Shop_Rumble_World.png)
"We teach moves to Pokémon. "
At Level 26 (or earlier if obtained via daily playing), the mission "Catch the Garden Intruder" is available at the castle. When completed, the King rewards the player with this building. Once obtained, the player may select any Pokémon currently owned and head to the shop, which appears to the left of the Balloon Stop.
Two options are presented when the shop is interacted with: "Teach a Move" and "Switch Move A and Move B". The latter can be done for free.
Teach a Move
When this option is selected, a list of moves that the Pokémon is currently capable of learning appears. The list contains all moves that the player has, to that point, had on any of their Pokémon, including any who have been released. Any moves not yet obtained on a caught Pokémon in the gameplay will not be available to be taught.
Each move has a different cost depending on the number of Stars shown next to the move.
Number of Stars |
Cost |
---|---|
5 | 1 or 2 Diamonds |
4 | 1,800P |
3 | 600P |
2 | 200P |
1 | 100P |
Status moves also vary by price, but it is currently not known how the pricing is determined.
Special Stone Shop
![](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/thumb/b/b5/Special_Stone_Shop_Rumble_World.png/300px-Special_Stone_Shop_Rumble_World.png)
"Power up your Pokémon with special stones! "
Once the player has completed the challenge "Raid of the Mighty General" they will be rewarded with a Mega Key and the Special Stone Shop, where players can buy various Mega Stones for Pokémon to Mega Evolve as well as the Red and Blue Orbs. After buying a Mega Stone and attaching it to a Pokémon, Mega Evolution is possible within any stage for that Pokémon.
Each Special Stone (Mega Stone, Red Orb or Blue Orb) costs 5 Poké Diamonds. The first time the player buys a Special Stone, it is free. Some players have reported that the shop tends to only offer a Special Stone to the last Pokémon of the species that was caught, disregarding any stronger or preferred Pokémon the player may have of the same species.
The Special Stone Shop is located to the right of the regular Shop.
Rust Removal Spot
"Rusty Pokémon will be made to sparkle!"
When the player reaches level 55, Rusty Pokémon will begin to appear among regular Pokémon. These are unique in that they can only use the move Struggle if they are utilized on the field. By clearing the challenge "Dragon Marshal Advance," this fountain will be obtainable from the Shop. Cleaning any Rusty Pokémon in this way at the Rust Fountain costs 1 Poké Diamond per Pokémon, except for the first cleaning (which is free). Pokémon who have been cleaned often have special traits or moves, or may be more powerful than others caught of the same species.
Cleaning Rusty Pokémon works the same way as saying goodbye to Pokémon; the player selects all of the Pokémon to clean at once and then presses B to confirm. If a player has used the R button to favorite a Rusty Pokémon (possibly to prevent getting rid of it by accident before obtaining the Rust Removal Spot), the player must then undo the favorite action before that Pokémon can be selected for rust removal.
The Rust Fountain is located to the left of the Move Tutor Shop.
Poké Diamond Digger
![](https://staging.archives.bulbagarden.net/media/upload/thumb/d/db/Pok%C3%A9_Diamond_Digger_Rumble_World.png/300px-Pok%C3%A9_Diamond_Digger_Rumble_World.png)
It digs up 40 Poké Diamonds every day!
If a player buys all of their allowed 3,000 Diamonds at any time, the Mine is given to the player for free. This building will allow the player to collect 40 additional Poké Diamonds daily at no cost. This can only be done once a day.
Passwords
Players are able to receive special Pokémon once they reach adventurer level 4, via special passwords posted on the official website. The Pokémon appears in blue text (similar to some multi-trait Pokémon) and the word "Gift" precedes the name of the Pokémon in-game. Each has a special ability.
If a player says goodbye to any of the Gift Pokémon, they can be claimed again with the same password. Any such Pokémon which the player dismisses do not give 10 Coins upon release like other Pokémon do.
Passwords can be entered by pressing the Start button while in the courtyard, selecting "Passwords", and then selecting "Enter Password". After a password is entered, the player must press OK. If the password is valid, the player will automatically visit the King to claim the Gift Pokémon or will receive the gift directly if not a Pokémon. Passwords cannot be entered while on a Pokémon-Seeking Adventure.
Pokémon Passwords
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This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Missing locations of Japanese passwords |
Other Passwords
Item | Password | Source | ||
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North America | PAL region | Japan | ||
10 Poké Diamonds | 88542610 | 03570018 | 37784502 | Japanese Pokémon Facebook |
20 Poké Diamonds | 83660710 | 79159356 | 68938734 | Unreleased |
100 Poké Diamonds | 48213190 | 71104779 | 32831175 | [1] |
Red Outfit | 15475553 | 53536680 | 96380090 | Pokémon Get☆TV |
Blue Outfit | 48894913 | 54827636 | 97881775 | Pokémon Get☆TV |
Pikachu Outfit | 52253751 | 07817569 | 14101855 | Japanese Pokémon Facebook |
Differences from Pokémon Rumble Blast
- Pokémon Rumble World is free to start and supported by micro-transactions, while Pokémon Rumble Blast must be paid for upfront.
- Therefore, Pokémon Rumble World, as a free game, must be downloaded whereas Pokémon Rumble Blast can be purchased in cartridge form.
- The Toy Pokémon in Rumble Blast are smaller than Miis, whereas in Rumble World they are now almost the same size as the Miis.
- However, they do shrink significantly upon defeat.
- The stage can be chosen in Rumble Blast, but is randomly chosen by a spinner in Pokémon Rumble World.
- The player's Mii explores with their Toy Pokémon, and generally arrives to pick them up after a stage. Previously, only the Pokémon explored.
- A player's HP is automatically healed and any Pokémon revived following a stage in Pokémon Rumble World, whereas in Pokémon Rumble Blast players have to heal at a Glowdrop Fountain. The new format may be the Mii performing maintenance of sorts on the toys.
- Pokémon Rumble World includes Pokémon and mechanics from Generation VI, including Mega Evolution, Primal Reversion, and the Fairy type.
- Pokémon Rumble Blast uses springboards to move the player from area to area as well as using an exclamation point to identify the next area having the boss. Pokémon Rumble World uses holes in the ground and no exclamation point.
- Pokémon Rumble Blast has fort areas where bridges connect from one battle zone to the next as the player clears each area. Pokémon Rumble World has adventure challenges incorporating protecting a Mii or other character (Diancie, the King) that only unlock the next area after the player clears the area currently being played.
Glitches
- Main article: List of glitches in spin-off games
From release, there was a problem with the game routinely freezing during play on New Nintendo 3DS and New Nintendo 3DS XL systems. The sound would cut out and the system would completely freeze a few seconds later, forcing a shutdown of the system. On April 21, 2015, Nintendo released a firmware system update to fix the issue. From the official site:
"Recently, an issue was discovered that causes Pokémon Rumble World to occasionally stop working during gameplay. This issue is specific to New Nintendo 3DS and New Nintendo 3DS XL systems. You can resolve this issue by updating your system to the most recent version, 9.7.0-25."
Staff
- Main article: Staff of Pokémon Rumble World
Trivia
- This is the only Pokémon game to have a digital release prior to receiving a physical release.
See also
External links
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This article is part of Project Sidegames, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Sidegames. |