Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure: Difference between revisions
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==Gameplay== | ==Gameplay== | ||
The player, a new rookie typist, travels through various routes and areas discovering Pokémon. The game is played with an attaching keyboard. The player will type a Pokémon's name in Rōmaji; the game uses {{wp|Nihon-shiki romanization}}s, not the trademarked ones; for example, Tirati-no instead of {{p|Cinccino|Chillaccino}}. Its purpose is to teach Japanese children to type, though older people can enjoy it as well, as levels can get very difficult. As the player types the Pokémon's name in Rōmaji, they will catch it, hence the title. Multipliers are available if Pokémon names are typed fast enough. At the end of several stages, a boss Pokémon may appear, such as the [[legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Reshiram}}, {{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Cobalion}}. There are less than 60 courses which contain the 403 Pokémon available in the game. Each course has its own quirks and targets in order to complete them, as well as three different requirements for medals such as achieving certain point scores, capturing certain Pokémon and not making any typing mistakes. | The player, a new rookie typist, travels through various routes and areas discovering Pokémon. The game is played with an attaching keyboard. The player will type a Pokémon's name in Rōmaji; the game uses {{wp|Nihon-shiki romanization}}s, not the trademarked ones; for example, Tirati-no instead of {{p|Cinccino|Chillaccino}}. Its purpose is to teach Japanese children to type, though older people can enjoy it as well, as levels can get very difficult. As the player types the Pokémon's name in Rōmaji, they will catch it, hence the title. Multipliers are available if Pokémon names are typed fast enough. At the end of several stages, a boss Pokémon may appear, such as the [[legendary Pokémon]] {{p|Reshiram}}, {{p|Zekrom}} and {{p|Cobalion}}. The rest of the boss [[Pokémon]] are {{p|Serperior}}, {{p|Ho-oh}}, {{p|Lugia}}, {{p|Terrakion}}, {{p|Virizion}}, {{p|Zoroark}}, {{p|Kyogre}}, and {{p|Groudon}}. There are less than 60 courses which contain the 403 Pokémon available in the game. Each course has its own quirks and targets in order to complete them, as well as three different requirements for medals such as achieving certain point scores, capturing certain Pokémon and not making any typing mistakes. | ||
The game comes with a {{wp|Bluetooth}}-enabled {{wp|QWERTY}} keyboard that communicates with the game card, though players may also opt for a keyboard on the touch screen. | The game comes with a {{wp|Bluetooth}}-enabled {{wp|QWERTY}} keyboard that communicates with the game card, though players may also opt for a keyboard on the touch screen. |
Revision as of 16:06, 4 September 2011
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This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. |
Battle & Get! Pokémon Typing DS | |
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File:Battle Get Pokémon Typing DS boxart.png Japanese box art (game only) | |
Basic info
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Platform: | Nintendo DS |
Category: | Edutainment |
Players: | 1-5 players simultaneous |
Connectivity: | None |
Developer: | Genius Sonority |
Publisher: | Nintendo |
Part of: | Generation V miscellaneous |
Ratings
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CERO: | A |
ESRB: | N/A |
ACB: | N/A |
OFLC: | N/A |
PEGI: | N/A |
GRAC: | N/A |
GSRR: | N/A |
Release dates
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Japan: | April 21, 2011 |
North America: | N/A |
Australia: | N/A |
Europe: | N/A |
South Korea: | N/A |
Hong Kong: | N/A |
Taiwan: | N/A |
Websites
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Japanese: | Official Website |
English: |
(Japanese: バトル&ゲット!ポケモンタイピングDS Battle & Get! Pokémon Typing DS) is the first Generation V spin-off Pokémon game.
Gameplay
The player, a new rookie typist, travels through various routes and areas discovering Pokémon. The game is played with an attaching keyboard. The player will type a Pokémon's name in Rōmaji; the game uses Nihon-shiki romanizations, not the trademarked ones; for example, Tirati-no instead of Chillaccino. Its purpose is to teach Japanese children to type, though older people can enjoy it as well, as levels can get very difficult. As the player types the Pokémon's name in Rōmaji, they will catch it, hence the title. Multipliers are available if Pokémon names are typed fast enough. At the end of several stages, a boss Pokémon may appear, such as the legendary Pokémon Reshiram, Zekrom and Cobalion. The rest of the boss Pokémon are Serperior, Ho-oh, Lugia, Terrakion, Virizion, Zoroark, Kyogre, and Groudon. There are less than 60 courses which contain the 403 Pokémon available in the game. Each course has its own quirks and targets in order to complete them, as well as three different requirements for medals such as achieving certain point scores, capturing certain Pokémon and not making any typing mistakes.
The game comes with a Bluetooth-enabled QWERTY keyboard that communicates with the game card, though players may also opt for a keyboard on the touch screen.
Story
A new rookie typist, the player, meets Key Aoba of the Typing Elite Club, who investigate where Pokémon live by typing their names on a keyboard. With the player's help, the Typing Elite Club manages to reach new areas they have never been to before, and together with Key and her friend Eiji Kiuchi, they investigate 403 Pokémon, including eventually, Reshiram and Zekrom, and gather medals to become a Master Typist.
Unlockables
Images
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Boxart (including keyboard)
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The keyboard styled map
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Battling Zorua
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Three Pokémon standing on the first letters of their romanized Japanese names
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Battling Scyther
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The keyboard that comes with the game
Name | Method | ||
Fire-type Starters | Earn 15 medals | ||
Water-type Starters | Earn 30 medals | ||
Grass-type Starters | Earn 40 medals | ||
Pikachu & Pichu | Earn 80 medals | ||
Chic Design | Earn 125 medals | ||
Mirage Design | Earn all 180 medals | ||
Rotom Design | Capture all six Rotom forms | ||
Secret Sword Design | Capture Level 100 Cobalion, Terrakion & Virizion | ||
Reshiram & Zekrom | Beat the game | ||
Heart Design | Capture all 403 Pokémon | ||
Sounds | |||
Music Box Sounds | Earn 60 Medals | ||
Phone Sound | Earn 100 Medals | ||
Pipe Sound | Earn 150 Medals |
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