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{{incomplete}}
{{search|game|the video game series|Pokémon Rumble series}} ''For the TCG set, see [[Pokémon Rumble (TCG)]].''
{{Infobox game |colorscheme=fire|bordercolorscheme=fire
|name=<span style="color:#FFF">Pokémon Rumble</span>
|jname=<span style="color:#FFF">乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル</span>
|boxart=Pokémon Rumble logo.png
|caption=Pokémon Rumble's logo
|jbox=Pokémon Scramble logo jp.png
|jcaption=乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル Melee! Pokémon Scramble logo
|platform=[[Wii]]
|category=Action RPG
|players=1-4 players simultaneous
|link_method=[[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
|developer=[[Ambrella]]
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
|gen_series=[[Generation IV]] [[Spin-off Pokémon games|spin-off]]
|cero=A
|esrb=E10+
|pegi=7
|acb=G
|oflc=G8+
|release_date_ja=June 16, 2009<ref>[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/ranpoke/index.html Pokémon.co.jp]</ref>
|release_date_na=November 16, 2009<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-rumble/ Pokémon.com (US)]</ref>
|release_date_au=November 20, 2009
|release_date_eu=November 20, 2009<ref>[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-rumble/ Pokémon.com (UK)]</ref>
|website_ja=[http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/pokemonscramble/ Official site]<br />[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/wiiware/wpsj/ Nintendo.co.jp]
|website_en=[http://www.pokemon.com/us/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-rumble/ Pokémon.com (US)]<br />[http://www.pokemon.com/uk/pokemon-video-games/pokemon-rumble/ Pokémon.com (UK)]<br />[https://www.nintendo.com/games/detail/OwXo8iT5DBGbZRawA4iYnWpxtJr2bfnz Nintendo.com]<br />[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/WiiWare/Pokemon-Rumble--286239.html Nintendo.co.uk]
}}
{{Bulbanews|game}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
 
'''Pokémon Rumble''' (Japanese: '''乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル''' ''Melee! Pokémon Scramble'') is a [[WiiWare]] game, and the first game in the [[Pokémon Rumble series]]. It was released in Japan on June 16, 2009, November 16 for North America, and in Europe four days afterwards. It could be purchased for 1,500 Wii Points.
 
This title is no longer purchasable as of the Wii Shop Channel's shutdown on January 31, 2019.
 
==Blurb==
''Introducing a new kind of Pokémon challenge, available exclusively to the WiiWare service! Pokémon Rumble is an action game in which you control [[Toy Pokémon]] (referred to as "Pokémon") and take on wave after wave of other Pokémon in a variety of stages.''
 
''Befriend some of the defeated Pokémon along the way, adding them to your collection and granting you the ability to use them in battle. Switch between collected Pokémon at any time, taking advantage of the fact that the amount of damage you deal depends on the type of move used and the type of Pokémon hit. Be the last one standing to gain the right to compete in the [[Battle Royale]] and test your skills against many Pokémon at once.''
 
''Or team up with three people for some multiplayer action, working together to take down tough Bosses and earning points that can be used towards recruiting or training Pokémon. You can even save your favorite Pokémon to your Wii Remote controller for exchanges with friends.''
 
''Combining beautiful cel-shaded graphics and exciting game play features with the world of Pokémon, this is one Rumble you won't want to miss!''
 
==Story==
{{spoilers}}
Pokémon Rumble takes place in a world with [[Toy Pokémon]] that come to life after winded up by a [[Wonder Key]]. A toy {{p|Rattata}} controlled by the {{player}} sneaks into the [[Battle Royale]] hoping to prove its strength, but is defeated. The player then collects more toys from each level and defeats boss Pokémon to pass each Battle Royale and prove their strength!
 
===Adventure Mode===
In Adventure Mode, there are several Normal Rank stages on each level where Pokémon can be befriended. All Pokémon in the Normal Rank stages are from [[Generation I]]. In the first level, Rank C, the first stage revealed is [[Silent Forest]]. Once completed, [[Windy Prairie]], {{OBP|Rocky Cave|Rumble}}, [[Fiery Furnace]], [[Bright Beach]], and [[Eternal Tower]] are accessible. In every subsequent level, all stages are available immediately. The Battle Royale building will not open until a Pokémon of a certain power level is befriended. After the Battle Royale is won, the player will increase in rank, and the next higher level will be accessible. If the player faints three times in one stage, they are sent back to the terminal and instructed to reattempt stages to befriend more powerful Pokémon. In Multiplayer mode, if the two players faint three times combined, they are both sent back to the terminal.
 
Once the player has beaten {{p|Mewtwo}} in the Rank S Battle Royale, Advanced Mode is revealed. Advanced Mode contains [[Generation IV]] Pokémon. After completing the Advanced Mode, EX Mode is unlocked, consisting of random Pokémon from both previous modes as well as some new ones.


{{Infobox_game |
====Recruited Pokémon====
name = Pokémon Rumble |
Recruited Pokémon are Pokémon available to switch into battle. They appear listed in a menu item. Pokémon with pink names have Special Traits, those with blue names are {{Shiny}}, and those with white names are typical. If a Pokémon has a Special Trait and is Shiny, its name will still appear blue in the list.
boxart =[[File:Pokémon Rumble logo.png|200px]] |
caption = English logo |
category = Action RPG |
players = 1-4 players simultaneous |
release_date_ja = June 16, 2009 |
release_date_au = TBA |
release_date_eu = TBA |
release_date_na = TBA |
release_date_kr = TBA |
publisher =  [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Ambrella]] |
esrb =  |
website_en =  |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/special/pokemonscramble/ Official Japanese site]
}}


'''Pokémon Rumble''' (Japanese: '''乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル''' ''Melee! Pokémon Scramble'') is a WiiWare game released in Japan on June 16, 2009. It has been announced for North America. It can be purchased for 1,500 Wii Points. A prototype for North America was shown at the wizard big apple comic con.  
Pokémon can be recruited through battling in one of the six stages in the terminal, through purchase at the Recruit Point, or through entering a password at the Recruit Point.


==Features==
==Features==
*The game is played with the Wii Remote on its side, the Nunchuck, or a GameCube controller.
* The game is played with the Wii Remote on its side, a Classic Controller, or a GameCube controller.
*Pokémon are like wind-up toys and they appear as they did in [[My Pokémon Ranch]].  
* Pokémon are like wind-up toys and they appear as they did in [[My Pokémon Ranch]].
*There is a Battle Royal mode where players control their Pokémon in a massive pit where lots of other Pokémon appear. The last one that remains standing will be the winner. Players control both the Pokémon's movement and what [[move]] they use.
* There is a Battle Royale mode where players control their Pokémon in a massive pit where lots of other Pokémon appear. The last one that remains standing will be the winner. Players control both the Pokémon's movement and what [[move]] they use.
*It also has a story mode where there are levels which end with a battle wherein a [[giant Pokémon]] is a boss. The boss may be a [[legendary Pokémon]]. Other Pokémon are obtained through defeating them in this mode.  
* It also has a story mode where there are levels which end with a battle where in a [[giant Pokémon]] is a boss. The boss may be a [[legendary Pokémon]]. Other Pokémon are obtained through defeating them in this mode.
*Players can also take screenshots of their Pokémon in the battles.
* Players can also take screenshots of their Pokémon in the battles.
*There is a two-player co-op mode, as well as a stadium mode where up to four players can battle. Other players of this game can also bring their Pokémon from their game on the Wii Remote, similar to Miis.
* There is a two-player co-op mode, as well as a stadium mode where up to four players can battle. Other players of this game can also bring their Pokémon from their game on the Wii Remote, similar to Miis.
*Passwords can be used as well to obtain rarer Pokémon. These will be released via the official site.
* Similar to the {{g|Mystery Dungeon series}}, the player may enter in passwords which can be used to get Pokémon that either are not regularly obtainable in the game or have Special Traits. Such codes are released through official media.
*Pokémon can know multiple moves, but can only use 2 at a time.
* Pokémon can know up to 2 moves at a time.
*[[Shiny Pokémon]] are also included in the game.
* [[Shiny Pokémon]] are also included in the game, which the player is automatically able to befriend if knocked over.
*Thus far, it appears that only Pokémon from Generation I and Generation IV are obtainable in the game. It's possible that Pokémon from the other generations will be released at a later date, especially with the release of {{game|HeartGold and SoulSilver|s}}.
* Only Pokémon from Generation I and Generation IV are obtainable in the game.
* For a price, the player may purchase a Pokémon from the certain area they are in. The Pokémon is usually a boss, or a rare Pokémon.
* As they are toys, Pokémon with alternate [[form]]s, such as {{p|Shaymin}}, cannot change between forms.
* If a Pokémon has a small blue symbol by their power level, the Pokémon will increase in power after a Battle Royale is successfully completed.


==Codes==
==Special Traits==
{| align="center" style="background: #fff; -moz-border-radius: 10px; -webkit-border-radius: 10px; border: 5px solid #474f47"
{{main|Special Traits}}
|-
Special Traits are abilities that an individual Pokémon can possess. When a Pokémon with a special Trait faints and is ready to be befriended, it will sparkle with a different color than usual.
! colspan="2" style="background:#263b67; -moz-border-radius-topleft: 5px; -webkit-border-radius-topleft: 5px; color: #fff" | Pokémon
 
! style="background:#263b67; color: #fff" | Move
==Passwords and Special Tickets==
! style="background:#263b67; color: #fff" | Code
 
! colspan="2" style="background:#5e8083; color: #fff" | Pokémon
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #fff; border: 5px solid #474f47"
! style="background:#5e8083; color: #fff" | Move
! colspan=2 style="background:#263b67; color:#fff; {{roundytl|5px}}" | Special Trait
! style="background:#5e8083; -moz-border-radius-topright: 5px; -webkit-border-radius-topright: 5px; color: #fff" | Code
! style="background:#263b67; color:#fff" | Pokémon
! colspan=2 style="background:#263b67; color:#fff" | Move(s)
! style="background:#263b67; color:#fff" | Japan
! style="background:#263b67; color:#fff" | Europe
! style="background:#263b67; color:#fff; {{roundytr|5px}}" | US
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|004|Charmander}} || Punchy || {{pcolor|Charmander}} || {{mcolor|Ember}} ||  || 27443472 || 59829039 || 79276161
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|007|Squirtle}} || Hardy || {{pcolor|Squirtle}} || {{mcolor|Bubble}} ||  || 72965992 || 12502002 || 68242045
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|003|Venusaur}} || Brawny || {{pcolor|Venusaur}} || {{mcolor|Vine Whip}} ||  || 42740853 || --- || 28427215
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|001|Bulbasaur}} || Brawny || {{pcolor|Bulbasaur}} || {{mcolor|Vine Whip}} ||  || --- || 69210136 || ---
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|393|Piplup}} || || {{pcolor|Piplup}} || {{mcolor|Bubble}} || {{mcolor|Pound}} || 73895625 || 17578114 || 99002455
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|390|Chimchar}} || || {{pcolor|Chimchar}} || {{mcolor|Ember}} || {{mcolor|Fury Swipes}} || 93736858 || 57463079 || 81098384
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|387|Turtwig}} || || {{pcolor|Turtwig}} || {{mcolor|Razor Leaf}} || {{mcolor|Absorb}} || 27834249 || 15874390 || 86721076
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|009|Blastoise}} || || {{pcolor|Blastoise}} || {{mcolor|Aqua Tail}} ||  || 15781346 || 62013880 || 95801423
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|006|Charizard}} || || {{pcolor|Charizard}} || {{mcolor|Flamethrower}} ||  || 96004319 || 08879942 || 79684528
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|003|Venusaur}} || || {{pcolor|Venusaur}} || {{mcolor|SolarBeam}} ||  || 99143094 || 16152876 || 15893955
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{MSP/HOME|0025 s|Pikachu|size=70px}} || Rally || <small>{{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}}</small> <br>{{pcolor|Pikachu}} || {{mcolor|Thunderbolt}} || {{mcolor|Quick Attack}} || 69984642 || 10542833 || 23236018
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{MSP/HOME|0026 s|Raichu|size=70px}} || Rally || <small>{{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}}</small> <br>{{pcolor|Raichu}} || {{mcolor|Thunder}} || {{mcolor|Agility}} || 94658823 || 74492613 || 92192057
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|059|Arcanine}} || || {{pcolor|Arcanine}} || {{mcolor|Heat Wave}} || {{mcolor|Agility}} || 76672490 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|038|Ninetales}} || || {{pcolor|Ninetales}} || {{mcolor|Safeguard}} || {{mcolor|Fire Blast}} || 62956406 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|133|Eevee}} || || {{pcolor|Eevee}} || {{mcolor|Quick Attack}} ||  || 58731954 || 56319548 || 05110403
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|018|Pidgeot}} || || {{pcolor|Pidgeot}} || {{mcolor|Wing Attack}} || {{mcolor|Roost}} || 33899104 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|470|Leafeon}} || || {{pcolor|Leafeon}} || {{mcolor|Razor Leaf}} ||  || 77022229 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|471|Glaceon}} || || {{pcolor|Glaceon}} || {{mcolor|Icy Wind}} ||  || 84739946 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|446|Munchlax}} || || {{pcolor|Munchlax}} || {{mcolor|Tackle}} ||  || 72136317 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|445|Garchomp}} || || {{pcolor|Garchomp}} || {{mcolor|Dragon Claw}} ||  || 18248991 || 49923796 || 81987397
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|149|Dragonite}} || || {{pcolor|Dragonite}} || {{mcolor|Dragon Rush}} ||  || 33760940 || 29363116 || 72101767
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|466|Electivire}} || || {{pcolor|Electivire}} || {{mcolor|Discharge}} ||  || 31117449 || 52511034 || 14838103
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|467|Magmortar}} || || {{pcolor|Magmortar}} || {{mcolor|Lava Plume}} ||  || 59586223 || 57601263 || 38455271
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}} || || {{pcolor|Rotom}} || {{mcolor|ThunderShock}} ||  || 99661569 || 92949999 || 02001989
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|468|Togekiss}} || || {{pcolor|Togekiss}} || {{mcolor|Air Slash}} ||  || 92668795 || 71354472 || 55697392
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|137|Porygon}} || || {{pcolor|Porygon}} || {{mcolor|Psybeam}} ||  || 88088101 || --- || ---
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|486|Regigigas}} || || {{pcolor|Regigigas}} || {{mcolor|Giga Impact}} ||  || 07520878 || 51010596 || 88732778
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{MSP/HOME|0019 s|Rattata|size=70px}} || Speedy || <small>{{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}}</small> <br>{{pcolor|Rattata}} || {{mcolor|Reversal}} || {{mcolor|Double-Edge}} || 38849402 || 02153612 || 98493731
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|006|Charizard}}
| {{MSP/HOME|0399 s|Bidoof|size=70px}} || Gutsy || <small>{{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}}</small> <br>{{pcolor|Bidoof}} || {{mcolor|Superpower}} || {{mcolor|Hyper Fang}} || 17700982 || 24243624 || 55752435
| {{pcolor|Charizard|000}}
| {{mcolor|Flamethrower}}
| 9600-4319
| {{ms|133|Eevee}}
| {{pcolor|Eevee|000}}
| {{mcolor|Quick Attack}}
| 5873-1954
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| rowspan="2" | {{ms|019|Rattata}}
| {{ArtP|134|Vaporeon}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Vaporeon}} || {{mcolor|Surf}} || || 93381684 || --- || ---
| rowspan="2" | {{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}} {{pcolor|Rattata|000}}
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{mcolor|Reversal}}
| {{ArtP|143|Snorlax}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Snorlax}} || {{mcolor|Belly Drum}} || || 24053396 || --- || ---
| rowspan="2" | 3884-9402
| rowspan="2" | {{ms|038|Ninetales}}
| rowspan="2" | {{pcolor|Ninetales|000}}
| {{mcolor|Safeguard}}
| rowspan="2" | 6295-6406
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{mcolor|Double-Edge}}
| {{ArtP|130|Gyarados}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Gyarados}} || {{mcolor|Waterfall}} ||  || 67502839 || --- || ---
| {{mcolor|Fire Blast}}
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|025|Pikachu}}
| {{ArtP|047|Parasect}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Parasect}} || {{mcolor|X-Scissor}} || || 76533521 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Pikachu|000}}
| {{mcolor|Volt Tackle}}
| 2110-9011
| {{ms|145|Zapdos}}
| {{pcolor|Zapdos|000}}
| {{mcolor|Drill Peck}}
| 8106-8836
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|151|Mew}}
| {{ArtP|462|Magnezone}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Magnezone}} || {{mcolor|Thunderbolt}} || || 61061639 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Mew|000}}
| {{mcolor|Cut}}
| 6614-0248
| {{ms|421|Cherrim}}
| {{pcolor|Cherrim|000}}
| {{mcolor|SolarBeam}}
| 1923-1298
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|390|Chimchar}}
| {{ArtP|461|Weavile}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Weavile}} || {{mcolor|Night Slash}} || || 99652344 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Chimchar|000}}
| {{mcolor|Ember}}
| 0331-4118
| {{ms|470|Leafeon}}
| {{pcolor|Leafeon|000}}
| {{mcolor|Razor Leaf}}
| 7702-2229
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|400|Bibarel}}
| {{ArtP|405|Luxray}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Luxray}} || {{mcolor|Thunder Fang}} || || 14055936 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Bibarel|000}}
| {{mcolor|Rollout}}
| 9236-7400
| {{ms|479|Rotom}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}
| {{mcolor|ThunderShock}}
| 9966-1569
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|476|Probopass}}
| {{ArtP|437|Bronzong}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Bronzong}} || {{mcolor|Hypnosis}} || || 83795196 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Probopass|000}}
| {{mcolor|Magnet Bomb}}
| 9986-3607
| {{ms|047|Parasect}}
| {{pcolor|Parasect|000}}
| {{mcolor|X-Scissor}}
| 7653-3521
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|143|Snorlax}}
| {{ArtP|450|Hippowdon}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Hippowdon}} || {{mcolor|Earthquake}} || || 22198658 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Snorlax|000}}
| {{mcolor|Belly Drum}}
| 2405-3396
| {{ms|492S|Shaymin}}
| {{pcolor|Shaymin|000}}
| {{mcolor|Seed Flare}}
| 7837-7094
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|134|Vaporeon}}
| {{ArtP|476|Probopass}} || PokéSun || {{pcolor|Probopass}} || {{mcolor|Magnet Bomb}} || || 99863607 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Vaporeon|000}}
| {{mcolor|Surf}}
| 9338-1684
| {{ms|487O|Giratina}}
| {{pcolor|Giratina|000}}
| {{mcolor|Shadow Force}}
| 3421-4198
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|468|Togekiss}}
| {{ArtP|448|Lucario}} || Buchō || {{pcolor|Lucario}} || {{mcolor|Brick Break}} || || 97213750 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Togekiss|000}}
| {{mcolor|Air Slash}}
| 9266-8795
| {{ms|486|Regigigas}}
| {{pcolor|Regigigas|000}}
| {{mcolor|Giga Impact}}
| 0752-0878
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|466|Electivire}}
| {{ArtP|390|Chimchar}} || Jōhō-bu || {{pcolor|Chimchar}} || {{mcolor|Ember}} || || 03314118 || --- || ---
| {{pcolor|Electivire|000}}
| {{mcolor|Discharge}}
| 3111-7449
| {{ms|467|Magmortar}}
| {{pcolor|Magmortar|000}}
| {{mcolor|Lava Plume}}
| 5958-6223
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| rowspan="2" | {{ms|399|Bidoof}}
| {{ArtP|025|Pikachu}} || {{tt|Fan Club (JP)|This Pokémon does not bear a trait in non-Japanese versions}} || {{pcolor|Pikachu}} || {{mcolor|Volt Tackle}} || || 21109011 || 86442806 || 01190746
| rowspan="2" | {{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}} {{pcolor|Bidoof|000}}
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{mcolor|Superpower}}
| {{ArtP|145|Zapdos}} || {{tt|Fan Club (JP)|This Pokémon does not bear a trait in non-Japanese versions}} || {{pcolor|Zapdos}} || {{mcolor|Drill Peck}} || || 81068836 || 82023409 || 78443367
| rowspan="2" | 1770-0982
| rowspan="2" | {{ms|025|Pikachu}}
| rowspan="2" | {{color2|000|Shiny Pokémon|Shiny}} {{pcolor|Pikachu|000}}
| {{mcolor|Thunderbolt}}
| rowspan="2" | 6998-4642
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{mcolor|Hyper Fang}}
| {{ArtP|400|Bibarel}} || {{tt|Fan Club (JP)|This Pokémon does not bear a trait in non-Japanese versions}} || {{pcolor|Bibarel}} || {{mcolor|Rollout}} ||  || 92367400 || 50483145 || 18906283
| {{mcolor|Quick Attack}}
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|461|Weavile}}
| {{ArtP|492|Shaymin|form=-Sky}} || || {{pcolor|Shaymin}} <br><small>{{color2|000|List of Pokémon with form differences#Shaymin|Sky Forme}}</small> || {{mcolor|Seed Flare}} || || 78377094 || 68385121 || 54686284
| {{pcolor|Weavile|000}}
| {{mcolor|Night Slash}}
| 9965-2344
| {{ms|149|Dragonite}}
| {{pcolor|Dragonite|000}}
| {{mcolor|Dragon Rush}}
| 3376-0940
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|448|Lucario}}
| {{ArtP|487|Giratina|form=-Origin}} || || {{pcolor|Giratina}} <br><small>{{color2|000|List of Pokémon with form differences#Giratina|Origin Forme}}</small> || {{mcolor|Shadow Force}} || || 34214198 || 32805739 || 83223706
| {{pcolor|Lucario|000}}
| {{mcolor|Brick Break}}
| 9721-3750
| {{ms|462|Magnezone}}
| {{pcolor|Magnezone|000}}
| {{mcolor|Thunderbolt}}
| 6106-1639
|- style="background:#d79130"
|- style="background:#d79130"
| {{ms|450|Hippowdon}}
| {{ArtP|151|Mew}} || {{tt|Fan Club (JP)|This Pokémon does not bear a trait in non-Japanese versions}} || {{pcolor|Mew}} || {{mcolor|Cut}} || || 66140248 || 52211368 || 95618808
| {{pcolor|Hippowdon|000}}
| {{mcolor|Earthquake}}
| 2219-8656
| {{ms|445|Garchomp}}
| {{pcolor|Garchomp|000}}
| {{mcolor|Dragon Claw}}
| 1824-8991
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
|- style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ms|130|Gyarados}}
| style="background:#f3ba68; {{roundybl|5px}}" | {{ArtP|421|Cherrim|form=-Sunny}} || {{tt|Fan Club (JP)|This Pokémon does not bear a trait in non-Japanese versions}} || {{pcolor|Cherrim}} <br><small>{{color2|000|List of Pokémon with form differences#Cherrim|Sunshine Form}} || {{mcolor|SolarBeam}} ||  || 19231298 || 67427842 || style="background:#f3ba68; {{roundybr|5px}}"| 75405667
| {{pcolor|Gyarados|000}}
|}
| {{mcolor|Waterfall}}
 
| 9721-3750
===Release Tickets===
| {{ms|437|Bronzong}}
If the player releases a certain group of Pokémon, they can grab a Pokémon Ticket.
| {{pcolor|Bronzong|000}}
 
| {{mcolor|Hypnosis}}
Releasing five of the same Pokémon will merit a ticket for the next highest stage of evolution. Releasing five of the highest stage of an evolutionary line will merit a ticket for the basic Pokémon. Pokémon who do not have an evolution that appears in the game will not merit any tickets. Releasing five Eevee will also not merit a ticket.
| 8379-5196
 
There are only a limited amount of combos and the player is only able to carry one ticket at a time. Tickets can be redeemed at the red roofed building at the very bottom of the Terminal.
 
{| class="roundy" style="margin:auto; background: #fff; border: 5px solid #474f47"
! colspan="2" style="background:#263b67; {{roundytl|5px}} color: #fff" | Pokémon Released
! style="background:#263b67; color: #fff" colspan="2" | Pokémon Ticket Received
| rowspan="20" style="background: #474f47" width="5px" |
! colspan="2" style="background:#263b67; color: #fff" | Pokémon Released
! colspan="2" style="background:#263b67; {{roundytr|5px}} color: #fff" | Pokémon Ticket Received
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|018|Pidgeot}}{{ArtP|022|Fearow}}<br>{{ArtP|124|Jynx}}{{ArtP|131|Lapras}}
| {{pcolor|Pidgeot|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Fearow|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Jynx|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Lapras|000}}
| {{ArtP|144|Articuno}}
| {{pcolor|Articuno|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}}{{ArtP|136|Flareon}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Flareon|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Heat}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}} <br><small>(Heat)</small>
|- align="center" style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|018|Pidgeot}}{{ArtP|022|Fearow}}<br>{{ArtP|026|Raichu}}{{ArtP|125|Electabuzz}}
| {{pcolor|Pidgeot|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Fearow|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Raichu|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Electabuzz|000}}
| {{ArtP|145|Zapdos}}
| {{pcolor|Zapdos|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}}{{ArtP|470|Leafeon}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Leafeon|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Mow}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}} <br><small>(Mow)</small>
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|006|Charizard}}{{ArtP|018|Pidgeot}}<br>{{ArtP|022|Fearow}}{{ArtP|126|Magmar}}
| {{pcolor|Charizard|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Pidgeot|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Fearow|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Magmar|000}}
| {{ArtP|146|Moltres}}
| {{pcolor|Moltres|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}}{{ArtP|471|Glaceon}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Glaceon|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Frost}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}} <br><small>(Frost)</small>
|- align="center" style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|483|Dialga}}{{ArtP|484|Palkia}}{{ArtP|487|Giratina}}
| {{pcolor|Dialga|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Palkia|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Giratina|000}}
| {{ArtP|150|Mewtwo}}
| {{pcolor|Mewtwo|000}}
| {{ArtP|149|Dragonite}}{{ArtP|411|Bastiodon}}{{ArtP|445|Garchomp}}<br>{{ArtP|448|Lucario}}{{ArtP|462|Magnezone}}
| {{pcolor|Dragonite|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Bastiodon|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Garchomp|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Lucario|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Magnezone|000}}
| {{ArtP|483|Dialga}}
| {{pcolor|Dialga|000}}
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|414|Mothim}} <small>×5</small>
| {{pcolor|Mothim|000}} <small>×5</small>
| {{ArtP|412|Burmy}}
| {{pcolor|Burmy|000}} <br><small>(Plant/Sandy/Trash Coat)</small>
| {{ArtP|009|Blastoise}}{{ArtP|130|Gyarados}}{{ArtP|149|Dragonite}}<br>{{ArtP|395|Empoleon}}{{ArtP|445|Garchomp}}
| {{pcolor|Blastoise|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Gyarados|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Dragonite|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Empoleon|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Garchomp|000}}
| {{ArtP|484|Palkia}}
| {{pcolor|Palkia|000}}
|- align="center" style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|412|Burmy}}
| {{pcolor|Burmy|000}} <br><small>×5</small>
| {{ArtP|413|Wormadam}}
| {{pcolor|Wormadam|000}}<br><small>(Plant/Sandy/Trash Coat)</small>
| {{ArtP|094|Gengar}}{{ArtP|149|Dragonite}}{{ArtP|442|Spiritomb}}<br>{{ArtP|445|Garchomp}}{{ArtP|477|Dusknoir}}
| {{pcolor|Gengar|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Dragonite|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Spiritomb|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Garchomp|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Dusknoir|000}}
| {{ArtP|487|Giratina}}
| {{pcolor|Giratina|000}}<br><small>(Altered Forme)</small>
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|423|Gastrodon}} <small>×5</small>
| {{pcolor|Gastrodon|000}}<br><small>×5</small>
| {{ArtP|422|Shellos}}
| {{pcolor|Shellos|000}}<br><small>(East/West)</small>
| {{ArtP|131|Lapras}} {{ArtP|134|Vaporeon}}
| {{pcolor|Lapras|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Vaporeon|000}}
| {{ArtP|489|Phione}}
| {{pcolor|Phione|000}}
|- align="center" style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|422|Shellos}} <small>×5</small>
| {{pcolor|Shellos|000}}<br><small>×5</small>
| {{ArtP|423|Gastrodon}}
| {{pcolor|Gastrodon|000}}<br><small>(East/West)</small>
| {{ArtP|489|Phione}} <small>×3</small>
| {{pcolor|Phione|000}} <small>×3</small>
| {{ArtP|490|Manaphy}}
| {{pcolor|Manaphy|000}}
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}} {{ArtP|135|Jolteon}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Jolteon|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Fan}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}} <br><small>(Fan)</small>
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Fan}}{{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Wash}}{{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Heat}}<br>{{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Mow}}{{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Frost}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br><small>(Fan Wash Heat Mow Frost)</small>
| {{ArtP|491|Darkrai}}
| {{pcolor|Darkrai|000}}
|- align="center" style="background:#f3ba68"
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom}}{{ArtP|134|Vaporeon}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Vaporeon|000}}
| {{ArtP|479|Rotom|form=-Wash}}
| {{pcolor|Rotom|000}} <br><small>(Wash)</small>
| {{ArtP|006|Charizard}}{{ArtP|024|Arbok}}{{ArtP|059|Arcanine}}<br>{{ArtP|115|Kangaskhan}}{{ArtP|411|Bastiodon}}
| {{pcolor|Charizard|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Arbok|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Arcanine|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Kangaskhan|000}}<br>{{pcolor|Bastiodon|000}}
| {{ArtP|492|Shaymin}}
| {{pcolor|Shaymin|000}}<br><small>(Land Forme)</small>
|- align="center" style="background:#d79130"
|-
|-
! colspan="8" style="background:#b64d29; -moz-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px; -webkit-border-radius-bottomleft: 5px; -moz-border-radius-bottomright: 5px; -webkit-border-radius-bottomright: 5px;" |
! colspan="9" style="background:#b64d29; {{roundybottom|5px}}" |
|}
|}
==Reception==
Pokémon Rumble received a "Passable" score of 6.0 out of 10 from IGN, stating that those who like to collect Pokémon have "got your work cut out for you" and while the title is a fun brawler, the game's graphics were "ugly, even for wind-up toys" and game play became tedious quickly.<ref>http://wii.ign.com/articles/104/1045854p1.html</ref>
==Staff==
{{main|Staff of Pokémon Rumble}}
==Trivia==
*  A prototype for North America was shown at the Wizard World's Big Apple Comic Con in October 2009.{{fact}}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Melee! Pokémon Scramble (TCG)]]
* [[Pokémon Rumble (TCG)]]
{{bulbanews|New WiiWare game to be released this month}}
* [[Wonder Key]]
{{bulbanews|Nintendo announces Pokémon Rumble in US}}
* [[Toy Pokémon]]


==References==
<references/>
{{-}}
{{Rumble Locations}}
{{Rumble Locations}}
{{Other games}}
{{Spin-off series}}{{Project Sidegames notice}}
{{Project Games notice}}
 
[[Category:Pokémon Rumble|*]]
[[Category:Pokémon Rumble|*]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Wii games]]
[[Category:Wii games]]


[[de:Ransen! Pokémon Scramble]]
[[de:Pokémon Rumble]]
[[es:Pokémon Rumble]]
[[es:Pokémon Rumble]]
[[fr:Melee! Pokémon Scramble!]]
[[fr:Pokémon Rumble]]
[[ja:乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル]]
[[it:Pokémon Rumble]]
[[ja:乱戦! ポケモンスクランブル]]
[[zh:亂鬥!寶可夢大亂戰]]

Latest revision as of 08:18, 21 July 2024

This article is about the game. For the video game series, see Pokémon Rumble series. For the TCG set, see Pokémon Rumble (TCG).
Pokémon Rumble
乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル
Pokémon Rumble logo.png
Pokémon Rumble's logo
Basic info
Platform: Wii
Category: Action RPG
Players: 1-4 players simultaneous
Connectivity: Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection
Developer: Ambrella
Publisher: Nintendo
Part of: Generation IV spin-off
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: E10+
ACB: G
OFLC: G8+
PEGI: 7
GRAC: N/A
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: June 16, 2009[1]
North America: November 16, 2009[2]
Australia: November 20, 2009
Europe: November 20, 2009[3]
South Korea: N/A
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: Official site
Nintendo.co.jp
English: Pokémon.com (US)
Pokémon.com (UK)
Nintendo.com
Nintendo.co.uk
Japanese boxart
Pokémon Scramble logo jp.png
乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル Melee! Pokémon Scramble logo
Bulbanews
Bulbanews has multiple articles related to this subject:
StrategyWiki
StrategyWiki has more about this subject:

Pokémon Rumble (Japanese: 乱戦!ポケモンスクランブル Melee! Pokémon Scramble) is a WiiWare game, and the first game in the Pokémon Rumble series. It was released in Japan on June 16, 2009, November 16 for North America, and in Europe four days afterwards. It could be purchased for 1,500 Wii Points.

This title is no longer purchasable as of the Wii Shop Channel's shutdown on January 31, 2019.

Blurb

Introducing a new kind of Pokémon challenge, available exclusively to the WiiWare service! Pokémon Rumble is an action game in which you control Toy Pokémon (referred to as "Pokémon") and take on wave after wave of other Pokémon in a variety of stages.

Befriend some of the defeated Pokémon along the way, adding them to your collection and granting you the ability to use them in battle. Switch between collected Pokémon at any time, taking advantage of the fact that the amount of damage you deal depends on the type of move used and the type of Pokémon hit. Be the last one standing to gain the right to compete in the Battle Royale and test your skills against many Pokémon at once.

Or team up with three people for some multiplayer action, working together to take down tough Bosses and earning points that can be used towards recruiting or training Pokémon. You can even save your favorite Pokémon to your Wii Remote controller for exchanges with friends.

Combining beautiful cel-shaded graphics and exciting game play features with the world of Pokémon, this is one Rumble you won't want to miss!

Story

201
Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details.
201

Pokémon Rumble takes place in a world with Toy Pokémon that come to life after winded up by a Wonder Key. A toy Rattata controlled by the player sneaks into the Battle Royale hoping to prove its strength, but is defeated. The player then collects more toys from each level and defeats boss Pokémon to pass each Battle Royale and prove their strength!

Adventure Mode

In Adventure Mode, there are several Normal Rank stages on each level where Pokémon can be befriended. All Pokémon in the Normal Rank stages are from Generation I. In the first level, Rank C, the first stage revealed is Silent Forest. Once completed, Windy Prairie, Rocky Cave, Fiery Furnace, Bright Beach, and Eternal Tower are accessible. In every subsequent level, all stages are available immediately. The Battle Royale building will not open until a Pokémon of a certain power level is befriended. After the Battle Royale is won, the player will increase in rank, and the next higher level will be accessible. If the player faints three times in one stage, they are sent back to the terminal and instructed to reattempt stages to befriend more powerful Pokémon. In Multiplayer mode, if the two players faint three times combined, they are both sent back to the terminal.

Once the player has beaten Mewtwo in the Rank S Battle Royale, Advanced Mode is revealed. Advanced Mode contains Generation IV Pokémon. After completing the Advanced Mode, EX Mode is unlocked, consisting of random Pokémon from both previous modes as well as some new ones.

Recruited Pokémon

Recruited Pokémon are Pokémon available to switch into battle. They appear listed in a menu item. Pokémon with pink names have Special Traits, those with blue names are Shiny, and those with white names are typical. If a Pokémon has a Special Trait and is Shiny, its name will still appear blue in the list.

Pokémon can be recruited through battling in one of the six stages in the terminal, through purchase at the Recruit Point, or through entering a password at the Recruit Point.

Features

  • The game is played with the Wii Remote on its side, a Classic Controller, or a GameCube controller.
  • Pokémon are like wind-up toys and they appear as they did in My Pokémon Ranch.
  • There is a Battle Royale mode where players control their Pokémon in a massive pit where lots of other Pokémon appear. The last one that remains standing will be the winner. Players control both the Pokémon's movement and what move they use.
  • It also has a story mode where there are levels which end with a battle where in a giant Pokémon is a boss. The boss may be a legendary Pokémon. Other Pokémon are obtained through defeating them in this mode.
  • Players can also take screenshots of their Pokémon in the battles.
  • There is a two-player co-op mode, as well as a stadium mode where up to four players can battle. Other players of this game can also bring their Pokémon from their game on the Wii Remote, similar to Miis.
  • Similar to the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series, the player may enter in passwords which can be used to get Pokémon that either are not regularly obtainable in the game or have Special Traits. Such codes are released through official media.
  • Pokémon can know up to 2 moves at a time.
  • Shiny Pokémon are also included in the game, which the player is automatically able to befriend if knocked over.
  • Only Pokémon from Generation I and Generation IV are obtainable in the game.
  • For a price, the player may purchase a Pokémon from the certain area they are in. The Pokémon is usually a boss, or a rare Pokémon.
  • As they are toys, Pokémon with alternate forms, such as Shaymin, cannot change between forms.
  • If a Pokémon has a small blue symbol by their power level, the Pokémon will increase in power after a Battle Royale is successfully completed.

Special Traits

Main article: Special Traits

Special Traits are abilities that an individual Pokémon can possess. When a Pokémon with a special Trait faints and is ready to be befriended, it will sparkle with a different color than usual.

Passwords and Special Tickets

Special Trait Pokémon Move(s) Japan Europe US
Charmander Punchy Charmander Ember 27443472 59829039 79276161
Squirtle Hardy Squirtle Bubble 72965992 12502002 68242045
Venusaur Brawny Venusaur Vine Whip 42740853 --- 28427215
Bulbasaur Brawny Bulbasaur Vine Whip --- 69210136 ---
Piplup Piplup Bubble Pound 73895625 17578114 99002455
Chimchar Chimchar Ember Fury Swipes 93736858 57463079 81098384
Turtwig Turtwig Razor Leaf Absorb 27834249 15874390 86721076
Blastoise Blastoise Aqua Tail 15781346 62013880 95801423
Charizard Charizard Flamethrower 96004319 08879942 79684528
Venusaur Venusaur SolarBeam 99143094 16152876 15893955
Pikachu Rally Shiny
Pikachu
Thunderbolt Quick Attack 69984642 10542833 23236018
Raichu Rally Shiny
Raichu
Thunder Agility 94658823 74492613 92192057
Arcanine Arcanine Heat Wave Agility 76672490 --- ---
Ninetales Ninetales Safeguard Fire Blast 62956406 --- ---
Eevee Eevee Quick Attack 58731954 56319548 05110403
Pidgeot Pidgeot Wing Attack Roost 33899104 --- ---
Leafeon Leafeon Razor Leaf 77022229 --- ---
Glaceon Glaceon Icy Wind 84739946 --- ---
Munchlax Munchlax Tackle 72136317 --- ---
Garchomp Garchomp Dragon Claw 18248991 49923796 81987397
Dragonite Dragonite Dragon Rush 33760940 29363116 72101767
Electivire Electivire Discharge 31117449 52511034 14838103
Magmortar Magmortar Lava Plume 59586223 57601263 38455271
Rotom Rotom ThunderShock 99661569 92949999 02001989
Togekiss Togekiss Air Slash 92668795 71354472 55697392
Porygon Porygon Psybeam 88088101 --- ---
Regigigas Regigigas Giga Impact 07520878 51010596 88732778
Rattata Speedy Shiny
Rattata
Reversal Double-Edge 38849402 02153612 98493731
Bidoof Gutsy Shiny
Bidoof
Superpower Hyper Fang 17700982 24243624 55752435
Vaporeon PokéSun Vaporeon Surf 93381684 --- ---
Snorlax PokéSun Snorlax Belly Drum 24053396 --- ---
Gyarados PokéSun Gyarados Waterfall 67502839 --- ---
Parasect PokéSun Parasect X-Scissor 76533521 --- ---
Magnezone PokéSun Magnezone Thunderbolt 61061639 --- ---
Weavile PokéSun Weavile Night Slash 99652344 --- ---
Luxray PokéSun Luxray Thunder Fang 14055936 --- ---
Bronzong PokéSun Bronzong Hypnosis 83795196 --- ---
Hippowdon PokéSun Hippowdon Earthquake 22198658 --- ---
Probopass PokéSun Probopass Magnet Bomb 99863607 --- ---
Lucario Buchō Lucario Brick Break 97213750 --- ---
Chimchar Jōhō-bu Chimchar Ember 03314118 --- ---
Pikachu Fan Club (JP) Pikachu Volt Tackle 21109011 86442806 01190746
Zapdos Fan Club (JP) Zapdos Drill Peck 81068836 82023409 78443367
Bibarel Fan Club (JP) Bibarel Rollout 92367400 50483145 18906283
Shaymin Shaymin
Sky Forme
Seed Flare 78377094 68385121 54686284
Giratina Giratina
Origin Forme
Shadow Force 34214198 32805739 83223706
Mew Fan Club (JP) Mew Cut 66140248 52211368 95618808
Cherrim Fan Club (JP) Cherrim
Sunshine Form
SolarBeam 19231298 67427842 75405667

Release Tickets

If the player releases a certain group of Pokémon, they can grab a Pokémon Ticket.

Releasing five of the same Pokémon will merit a ticket for the next highest stage of evolution. Releasing five of the highest stage of an evolutionary line will merit a ticket for the basic Pokémon. Pokémon who do not have an evolution that appears in the game will not merit any tickets. Releasing five Eevee will also not merit a ticket.

There are only a limited amount of combos and the player is only able to carry one ticket at a time. Tickets can be redeemed at the red roofed building at the very bottom of the Terminal.

Pokémon Released Pokémon Ticket Received Pokémon Released Pokémon Ticket Received
PidgeotFearow
JynxLapras
Pidgeot
Fearow
Jynx
Lapras
Articuno Articuno RotomFlareon Rotom
Flareon
Rotom Rotom
(Heat)
PidgeotFearow
RaichuElectabuzz
Pidgeot
Fearow
Raichu
Electabuzz
Zapdos Zapdos RotomLeafeon Rotom
Leafeon
Rotom Rotom
(Mow)
CharizardPidgeot
FearowMagmar
Charizard
Pidgeot
Fearow
Magmar
Moltres Moltres RotomGlaceon Rotom
Glaceon
Rotom Rotom
(Frost)
DialgaPalkiaGiratina Dialga
Palkia
Giratina
Mewtwo Mewtwo DragoniteBastiodonGarchomp
LucarioMagnezone
Dragonite
Bastiodon
Garchomp
Lucario
Magnezone
Dialga Dialga
Mothim ×5 Mothim ×5 Burmy Burmy
(Plant/Sandy/Trash Coat)
BlastoiseGyaradosDragonite
EmpoleonGarchomp
Blastoise
Gyarados
Dragonite
Empoleon
Garchomp
Palkia Palkia
Burmy Burmy
×5
Wormadam Wormadam
(Plant/Sandy/Trash Coat)
GengarDragoniteSpiritomb
GarchompDusknoir
Gengar
Dragonite
Spiritomb
Garchomp
Dusknoir
Giratina Giratina
(Altered Forme)
Gastrodon ×5 Gastrodon
×5
Shellos Shellos
(East/West)
Lapras Vaporeon Lapras
Vaporeon
Phione Phione
Shellos ×5 Shellos
×5
Gastrodon Gastrodon
(East/West)
Phione ×3 Phione ×3 Manaphy Manaphy
Rotom Jolteon Rotom
Jolteon
Rotom Rotom
(Fan)
RotomRotomRotom
RotomRotom
Rotom
(Fan Wash Heat Mow Frost)
Darkrai Darkrai
RotomVaporeon Rotom
Vaporeon
Rotom Rotom
(Wash)
CharizardArbokArcanine
KangaskhanBastiodon
Charizard
Arbok
Arcanine
Kangaskhan
Bastiodon
Shaymin Shaymin
(Land Forme)

Reception

Pokémon Rumble received a "Passable" score of 6.0 out of 10 from IGN, stating that those who like to collect Pokémon have "got your work cut out for you" and while the title is a fun brawler, the game's graphics were "ugly, even for wind-up toys" and game play became tedious quickly.[4]

Staff

Main article: Staff of Pokémon Rumble

Trivia

  • A prototype for North America was shown at the Wizard World's Big Apple Comic Con in October 2009.[citation needed]

See also

References


Pokémon Rumble locations
Silent Forest | Windy Prairie | Rocky Cave | Fiery Furnace | Bright Beach | Eternal Tower | Battle Royale
Pikachu series: Hey You, Pikachu!ChannelDash
TCG: Game Boy TCG series: Trading Card GameTrading Card Game 2: The Invasion of Team GR!
Play It! series: Play It!Play It! Version 2
TCG Client series: Card Game OnlineTrading Card Game OnlineTrading Card Game Live
Misc. TCG: Card Game Entry BattleSay Tap?Card Game: How to Play DS
Card Game GachaTCG Card DexDigital Raid Battle Assistant
Trading Card Game Pocket
Super Smash Bros. series: Super Smash Bros.MeleeBrawlfor Nintendo 3DS/Wii UUltimate
Snap series: SnapNew Pokémon Snap
Picross: Picross NP Vol. 1Picross (GBC) (canceled)Picross (3DS)
Pinball series: PinballPinball miniPinball: RS
Puzzle series: Puzzle LeaguePuzzle Challenge
Trozei series: Trozei!Battle Trozei
Mystery Dungeon
series
:
Red Rescue Team & Blue Rescue Team
Explorers of Time & Explorers of DarknessExplorers of Sky
Blazing, Stormy & Light Adventure Squad
Gates to InfinitySuper Mystery DungeonRescue Team DX
Ranger series: RangerShadows of AlmiaGuardian Signs
Puck series: BattrioTretta (Tretta Lab) • Ga-OléMezastarFrienda
Rumble series: RumbleRumble BlastRumble URumble WorldRumble Rush
PokéPark series: PokéPark WiiPokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond
Detective Pikachu series: Detective PikachuDetective Pikachu Returns
Playground: Pokémon Detective Pikachu
Pokémon game templates
Project Sidegames logo.png This article is part of Project Sidegames, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Sidegames.