Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure

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Learn With Pokémon: Typing Adventure
バトル&ゲット!ポケモンタイピングDS
File:Learn With Pokémon Typing Adventure.png
Learn With Pokémon: Typing Adventure boxart (box with keyboard)
Basic info
Platform: Nintendo DS
Category: Edutainment
Players: 1-5 players simultaneous
Connectivity: None
Developer: Genius Sonority
Publisher: Nintendo
Part of: Generation V miscellaneous
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: N/A
ACB: N/A
OFLC: N/A
PEGI: 3+
GRAC: N/A
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: April 21, 2011*
November 12, 2011*
North America: N/A
Australia: N/A
Europe: September 21, 2012
South Korea: N/A
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: Official website
English:
Japanese boxart

Japanese boxart of Learn With Pokémon: Typing Adventure (game only)
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Learn With Pokémon: Typing Adventure (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.

The game comes with the Nintendo Wireless Keyboard, a Bluetooth-enabled keyboard that communicates with the game card, though players may also use a keyboard on the touch screen. The Japanese version is sold with two keyboard color choices—black or white. The Japanese and English versions come with a QWERTY layout, the German version comes with a QWERTZ layout, and the French version comes with an AZERTY layout.

Gameplay

The player, a new rookie typist, travels through various routes and areas discovering Pokémon. The game is played with an attaching keyboard. Its purpose is to teach children to type, but the developers have said older people can enjoy it as well as the levels can get very difficult.

Wild Pokémon will appear, and the player must correctly type their name to catch them. Multipliers are available if Pokémon names are typed fast enough. At the end of several stages, a boss Pokémon may appear; the bosses are Reshiram, Zekrom, Cobalion, Serperior, Ho-Oh, Lugia, Terrakion, Virizion, Zoroark, Kyogre, and Groudon. There are less than 60 courses. There are 403 Pokémon available in the game. Each course has its own features and targets required to complete them, as well as three different requirements for medals such as achieving certain point scores, capturing certain Pokémon and not making any typographical errors.

In the Japanese version, the player types Pokémon's names in Rōmaji; the game uses Nihon-shiki romanizations, not the trademarked ones, due to the nature of the game; for example, "Tirati-no" is used instead of Chillaccino.

Story

A new rookie typist, who is the player, meets Paige Down of the Elite Typists' Club, who investigate where Pokémon live by typing their names on a keyboard. With the player's help, the Elite Typists' Club manages to reach new areas they have never been to before, and together with Key and her friend Quentin Werty, they investigate 403 Pokémon, including, eventually, Reshiram and Zekrom, and gather medals to become Master Typists.

Unlockables

Keyboard Skins Method
Fire-type Starter Pokémon Earn 15 medals
Water-type Starter Pokémon Earn 30 medals
Grass-type Starter Pokémon Earn 40 medals
Pikachu & Pichu Earn 80 medals
Chic Design Earn 125 medals
Mirage Design Earn 180 medals
Reshiram & Zekrom Complete the game
Rotom Design Capture all six forms of Rotom
Secret Sword Design Capture level 100 Cobalion, Terrakion and Virizion
Heart Design Capture all 403 Pokémon
Sounds Method
Music Box Sounds Earn 60 medals
Phone Sound Earn 100 medals
Pipe Sound Earn 150 medals

Gallery


Trivia

  • For some unknown reason, Heatmor was reamoved from the European versions of the game.


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