Pokémon Rumble Rush

Pokémon Rumble Rush ポケモンスクランブルSP
Pokémon Rumble Rush logo
Basic info
Platform:	iOS, Android
Category:	Action RPG
Players:	1
Connectivity:	N/A
Developer:	Ambrella
Publisher:	The Pokémon Company
Part of:	Generation VII spin-off
Ratings
CERO:	N/A
ESRB:	E
ACB:	PG
OFLC:	N/A
PEGI:	7
GRAC:	7
GSRR:	N/A
Release dates
Japan:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
North America:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
Australia:	May 15, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
Europe:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
South Korea:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
Hong Kong:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
Taiwan:	May 22, 2019 (Android) July 23, 2019 (iOS)
Websites
Japanese:	Official site
English:	Official site
Japanese boxart Pokémon Scramble SP logo

Pokémon Rumble Rush (Japanese: ポケモンスクランブルSP Pokémon Scramble SP) was a spin-off Pokémon game for iOS and Android. It was the fifth entry in the Pokémon Rumble series. It was released in Australia for Android devices on May 15, 2019, in the rest of the world for Android devices on May 22, 2019, and for iOS devices on July 23, 2019.

Prior to release, two alpha tests for the game occurred in Japan under the name Pokéland (Japanese: ポケランド Pokéland). On Android, the first alpha test for the game was held from May 31 to June 9, 2017, while the second was held from October 17 to 27, 2017. An alpha test for iOS was scheduled to be held in the first half of 2018, but did not occur.

On April 15, 2020, it was announced that the game is slated to end online services at 1:59 pm on July 22, 2020 (UTC), one year after its worldwide release. Because the game required an internet connection to play, it can no longer be played.

Blurb

A world full of uncharted islands! Aided by strong Pokémon and a spirit of discovery, journey through uncharted islands that have many Pokémon!
• Enjoy fast-paced gameplay on the go
It's easy to control your Pokémon with one hand. Clear stages by controlling your Pokémon as it moves forward. If you see enemy Pokémon, you can attack by just tapping the screen. Tap to engage in exciting gameplay action!

• The islands and seas explored during your adventures change every two weeks
You may find unfamiliar and stronger Pokémon on new islands. So, journey through various islands and seas and collect more and more Pokémon!

• Upgrade Pokémon of your choice
You'll sometimes receive ore when you clear a stage. Refine ore to get power gears that you can use to make your Pokémon stronger. You may even be able to refine ore into a summon gear that calls forth a Pokémon to use a powerful move. Use power gears and summon gears to help your favorite Pokémon do well!

• Test your strength using the Pokémon you've collected
Occasionally, you can earn rewards by working your way through the Super Boss Rush. You'll need many different types of strong Pokémon to win each Super Boss Rush. Harness the power of the Pokémon you've collected from various islands and seas to defeat the powerful Super Bosses.

Gameplay

Example of gameplay

In Pokémon Rumble Rush, the player is an adventurer helping the Adventurers Club in researching new islands and the Pokémon that live there. Callie from the Adventurers Club assists the player throughout the game.

Gameplay involved the player controlling a Pokémon to explore various stages filled with wild Pokémon. To clear the stage, the player had to successfully defeat the Boss Pokémon at the end of the stage. The player's Pokémon will move automatically towards the nearest wild Pokémon, although the player could swipe the screen to change direction or dodge attacks. The player could tap the screen to initiate an attack. After the Tutorial, the Pokémon would also attack on its own. Holding down before releasing would unleash a Charged Attack, which had a larger hitbox and deals almost three times more damage.

Catching

When a wild Pokémon was defeated, there was a chance of catching that Pokémon. Pokémon with sparkles would always be caught when defeated. In addition, Pokémon that became dazed after being attacked would also be guaranteed to join once defeated. Dazed Pokémon did not move or attack, and were represented by yellow stars on top of them. The rarity of the Pokémon was reflected in the color of the capsule they are caught in. Pokémon caught in red capsules would have a 1 or 2 star move, Pokémon caught in blue capsules would have a 3 star move, and Pokémon caught in gold capsules would know a 4 or 5 star move. Rarer Pokémon are also more likely to have a higher CP.

The Pokémon have various stats: HP, CP, Defense and Critical Rate. Unlike CP from other games, CP represents the Pokémon's Attack stat rather than their overall potential.

Guide Feather

As the player collects more of the same species, the Catch Bonus Level of the Pokémon will increase. The Catch Bonus Level increases by one for every 10 Pokémon caught of that species. Starting from level ★ 10, 100 Pokémon need to be caught to increase the Catch Bonus Level. Every Catch Bonus Level provided a +1 CP boost to all Pokémon caught of that species. Caught Pokémon and the Catch Bonus Level were registered in the Dex.

To discover stages, the player can tap any location on the map. Reported sightings show what Pokémon other adventurers have found to assist the player in finding the Pokémon they are looking for. To search for a stage, the player must use a Guide Feather. Guide Feathers can be dropped by Bosses and Super Bosses, and a maximum of five can be held by the player at one time. Since update 1.3.1, if a player runs out of Guide Feathers, they will be able to use 10 Poké Diamonds to search. Players can also access stages by tapping on other adventurers' balloons on the map. These stages do not use up a Guide Feather and can only be accessed once for 60 minutes. The Buddy Pokémon of the other player will assist in that stage.

Once a stage is discovered, the player has access to the last three stages that were found. One of these stages can be saved so that the stage is not replaced when a new stage is found.

Daily Stages were introduced in update 1.3.0, which provide players with access to four set stages at a cost of Poké Diamonds. Unlike stages discovered by an adventurer's balloon, these stages can be accessed as many times. They also usually contain Pokémon that are difficult to find, with stages containing rarer Pokémon requiring a higher Poké Diamond cost. The first of the four set stages can be accessed once a day for free, and requires a cost for entry thereafter.

Ores

Main article: Ore

Ores can be discovered when the player defeats a Boss or Super Boss. They can be refined into gears and coins at the refinery managed by a Magnemite. The refinery can hold up to six ores (three prior to version 1.2.0), and only one ore can be refined at one time.

There are three types of ores according to their rarity (Ore, Unusual Ore, and Rare Ore). A greater number of gears can be obtained by refining rarer ores.

Gears

A Dazzling Gleam Gear (Cutiefly)

Main article: Gear (Rumble Rush)

Gears are items that can be equipped to a Pokémon to provide certain useful boosts. There are two types of Gears - Power Gears and Summon Gears. Power Gears provide boosts to the Pokémon's stats, while Summon Gears allow the player to summon an ally Pokémon to unleash a powerful attack.

Gears start at Lv. 1, and can be upgraded using the corresponding Upgrade Kit for the respective Gear. Upgrade Kits can be obtained by refining Ores and by sending Gears to the club.

Adventurer Rank

The Adventurer Rank increases as the player catches more Pokémon. Increasing the Adventurer Rank provides more storage capacity for Pokémon and Gears.

Since update 1.3.1, the player also has the option to spend 100 Poké Diamonds to increase Pokémon or Gear storage capacity by 20.

Rank	Pokémon storage	Power Gear storage	Summon Gear storage
1	100	100	50
2	110	100	50
3	110	110	50
4	120	110	50
5	120	120	50
6	130	120	50
7	130	130	50
8	140	130	50
9	140	140	50
10	150	140	100
11	150	150	100
12	160	150	100
13	160	160	100
14	170	160	100
15	170	170	100
16	180	170	100
17	180	180	100
18	190	180	100
19	190	190	100
20	200	190	150
21	200	200	150
22	210	200	150
23	210	210	150
24	220	210	150
25	220	220	150
26	230	220	150
27	230	230	150
28	240	230	150
29	240	240	150
30	250	240	200
31	250	250	200
32	260	250	200
33	260	260	200
34	270	260	200
35	270	270	200
36	280	270	200
37	280	280	200
38	290	280	200
39	290	290	200
40	300	290	250
41	300	300	250
42	310	300	250
43	310	310	250
44	320	310	250
45	320	320	250
46	330	320	250
47	330	330	250
48	340	330	250
49	340	340	250
50	350	340	300

Challenges

Challenges are goals which the player can accomplish to earn Poké Diamonds. Challenges can be daily, limited-time (bi-weekly with events), or permanent Adventurer challenges. All challenges each reward the player 3 Poké Diamonds.

Current daily challenges are:

• Try (Coin) Rush
• Catch 3 Pokémon
• Obtain 1 ore
• Tap another adventurer's balloon

Prior to version 1.2.0, the daily challenges were:

• Catch 3 Pokémon
• Obtain 1 ore
• Refine ore

Plot

Super Boss Zoroark

The game involves defeating a range of Super Boss Pokémon with each Boss becoming progressively stronger. Super Bosses are powerful Boss Pokémon that must be defeated within a time limit. In order to battle a Super Boss, certain requirements must be met. Once a Super Boss Pokémon is defeated, more Pokémon will become available to catch in the wild, and the next Super Boss will be unlocked. The area rank increases by one each time a Super Boss Pokémon is defeated.

Since update 1.3.1, Super Bosses can be rebattled. The update also introduced Goals which are optional tasks the player can complete while defeating the Super Boss. Clearing each goal rewards the player 3 Poké Diamonds.

Tutorial

Map of Tutorial

Before accessing the main game, a Tutorial must be completed. The tutorial introduces the player to various elements of gameplay. It is also currently the only location where the Move Gear can be found.

The following is a list of Super Bosses encountered in the tutorial.

Super Boss	Target CP	Unlock requirements	Time limit	Pokémon unlocked
Raticate	100	Catch a Pokémon with CP 100 or higher	45 seconds	Butterfree, Raticate
Ivysaur	130	Catch a Pokémon with CP 130 or higher Catch 1 or more Butterfree	50 seconds	Ivysaur, Gloom
Wartortle	180	Use a power gear to prepare a Pokémon with CP 180 or higher Catch 8 or more kinds of Pokémon Catch 1 or more Gloom	55 seconds	Wartortle, Poliwhirl
Charmeleon	230	Use an upgraded power gear to prepare a Pokémon with CP 230 or higher Catch 11 or more kinds of Pokémon Catch 1 or more Poliwhirl	60 seconds	Charmeleon, Graveler
Raichu	300	Use an upgraded power gear to prepare a Pokémon with CP 300 or higher Catch 14 or more kinds of Pokémon Catch 1 or more Graveler	70 seconds	None
Highlighted rows indicate higher difficulty bosses marked by a red background in game.

Events

The main game ran as bi-weekly events, providing a new island to explore and Super Bosses to defeat. Prior to update 1.3.1, Pokémon obtained from previous islands were not able to be used.

From June 10, 2020 until the game's end of service, players could access multiple seas. Charizard Sea was open as default, while the other seas could be unlocked by catching a certain number of Pokémon.

Event	Location	Duration	Initial Pokémon
Charizard Island's Home	Charizard Sea	May 15 to June 5, 2019	Eevee
Dragonite's Stormy Island	Dragonite Sea	June 5 to 19, 2019	Eevee
Snorlax Eats Everything	Snorlax Sea	June 19 to July 3, 2019	Munchlax
Caught in Pinsir's Grip	Pinsir Sea	July 3 to 17, 2019	Pinsir
Zapdos Takes Flight!	Zapdos Sea	July 17 to August 7, 2019	Pichu
Jirachi and the Starry Sky	Jirachi Sea	August 7 to 21, 2019	Magnemite
Gengar's Cavernous Hideout	Gengar Sea	August 21 to September 4, 2019	Slowpoke
Celebi's Forest	Celebi Sea	September 4 to 18, 2019	Treecko
Castform and the Legendary Islands	Castform Sea	September 18 to October 2, 2019	Castform
Garchomp's Sonic Showdown	Garchomp Sea	October 2 to 16, 2019	None
Entei's Enigmatic Island	Entei Sea	October 16 to 30, 2019	None
Mimikyu's Spooky Party	Mimikyu Sea	October 30 to November 13, 2019	None
Aegislash: Full Regalia	Aegislash Sea	November 13 to 27, 2019	None
Golisopod and the Super Gene Cave	Mewtwo Sea	November 27 to December 12, 2019	None
Happy Owlidays!	Rowlet Sea	December 11 to 25, 2019	None
Legendary Dawn: Lugia	Lugia Sea	December 25, 2019 to January 8, 2020	None
Silvally vs Buzzwole	Buzzwole Sea	January 8 to 22, 2020	None
Sylveon and the Eco Guardian	Zygarde Sea	January 22 to February 5, 2020	None
Latias and Gemini Island	Butterfree Sea	February 5 to 19, 2020	None
Charizard and Lugia's Island Home	Charizard Sea	February 19 to March 4, 2020	None
Ho-Oh & 151 Pals	Bulbasaur Sea	March 4 to 25, 2020	None
Sky-High Rayquaza, Descend!	Rayquaza Sea	March 25 to April 15, 2020	None
Arceus and the Isle of Myths	Arceus Sea	April 15 to May 6, 2020	None
Greninja and the Wonders of Kalos	Greninja Sea	May 6 to May 27, 2020	None
Final	Charizard Sea Buzzwole Sea (unlocked after catching 8 Pokémon) Garchomp Sea (unlocked after catching 12 Pokémon) Jirachi Sea (unlocked after catching 16 Pokémon) Celebi Sea (unlocked after catching 20 Pokémon) Mimikyu Sea (unlocked after catching 20 Pokémon) Entei Sea (unlocked after catching 25 Pokémon) Zygarde Sea (unlocked after catching 25 Pokémon) Mewtwo Sea (unlocked after catching 25 Pokémon) Rowlet Sea (unlocked after catching 25 Pokémon)	June 10 to July 22, 2020	None

During the event, players are ranked according to the sum of the CP of their three most powerful Pokémon of different species. Players are rewarded Poké Diamonds at the end of the event depending on their rank. The rank is refreshed with each event. The prizes rewarded to the player prior to Rowlet Sea are as follows.

Rank	Prize
1	250
2	200
3	150
4-10	100
11-100	50
101-1000	30
1001-10000	20
10001-	10

The Poké Diamond rewards have been altered since Rowlet Sea.

Rank	Prize
1	250
2-10	150
11-100	50
101-1000	40
1001-2000	35
2001-3000	30
3001-5000	25
5001-10000	20
10001-30000	15
30001-	10

Tournament

Super Boss Rush

Super Boss Rush was a tournament where players battled multiple Super Bosses in a row within a certain period of time. The next stage will be unlocked if the player defeats all Bosses in the stage. It was available until version 1.2.0.

Stage	Bosses	Time limit (s)	Target CP	Reward
Prelims: First Round	Psyduck, Starmie	60	300	1,000
Prelims: Finals	Hitmonlee, Onix, Machamp	90	800	10,000
Normal Class	Weezing, Marowak, Gengar	90	1,900	15,000
Great Class	Seadra, Charizard, Dragonite	90	3,000	20,000

Coin Rush

Coin Rush replaced Super Boss Rush from version 1.2.0. Each stage had a time limit of 60 seconds.

Stage	Bosses	Target CP	Reward
Trainee	Psyduck, Starmie	300	500
Great Trainee	Victreebel, Tangela, Vileplume	1100	1,000
Ultra Trainee	Persian, Nidoqueen, Rhydon	1600	2,000
Premier Trainee	Pidgeot, Gyarados, Charizard	2100	5,000
Employee	Magnemite, Steelix, Ampharos	2500	10,000
Great Employee	Sneasel, Crobat, Feraligatr	2900	15,000
Ultra Employee	Umbreon, Gengar, Houndoom	3300	20,000
Premier Employee	Gyarados, Aerodactyl, Dragonite	3700	30,000
Manager	Delcatty, Roselia, Gardevoir	4100	50,000
Great Manager	Mightyena, Camerupt, Sharpedo	4500	60,000
Ultra Manager	Tyrantrum, Altaria, Salamence	5000	70,000
Premier Manager	Skarmory, Cradily, Metagross	5500	80,000
Executive	Staraptor, Roserade, Empoleon	6000	100,000
Great Executive	Honchkrow, Crobat, Weavile	6500	120,000
Ultra Executive	Milotic, Dragonite, Rhyperior	7000	140,000
Premier Executive	Spiritomb, Lucario, Garchomp	7500	160,000
President	Musharna, Mienshao, Emboar	8000	200,000
Great President	Klinklang, Archeops, Zoroark, Virizion	8500	250,000
Ultra President	Cofagrigus, Bisharp, Hydreigon, Cobalion	9000	300,000
Premier President	Accelgor, Escavalier, Volcarona, Terrakion	9500	350,000

Battle Royale

Main article: Battle Royale → Pokémon Rumble Rush

Battle Royale is a feature that was introduced in version 1.5.0, where players use a team of three Pokémon to battle against three other teams in a boxing ring. Points earned can be used at the Swap Shop for useful items, such as gear upgrade kits, and Poké Glam.

Shop

Certain items can be purchased with real money at the following rates.

Items		Cost
Starter Set: 400, Spark Gear (Pikachu), 1 additional refining slot for 24 hours	+ +	$3.99 USD
Plenty of Pokémon Set: 400, 2 additional Pokémon slots for three days (one guaranteed to be a Boss Pokémon*)	+ Catch Boost	$3.99 USD
Really Refining Set: 600, 1 additional refining slot for three days	+	$5.99 USD
Poké Diamond Deal Set: 800, 80 Poké Diamonds each day for 30 days, increased Pokémon movement speed by 20% for 30 days	+	$7.99 USD
100		$0.99 USD
300		$2.99 USD
1,000		$9.99 USD
2,500		$24.99 USD

My Nintendo

Players can connect the game to their My Nintendo account, enabling the player to use their Mii in the game profile. Additionally, players can earn Pokémon Rumble Rush Platinum Points in their My Nintendo account by completing certain objectives in-game.

Mission	Reward (Platinum Points)
Link Pokémon Rumble Rush with your Nintendo Account	300
Refine 5 ore in a week in Pokémon Rumble Rush	50
Refine 10 ore in a week in Pokémon Rumble Rush	100
Refine 30 ore in a week in Pokémon Rumble Rush	150

The Pokémon Rumble Rush Platinum Points, along with the regular Platinum Points, can be used to purchase items for the game.

Item	Cost (Platinum Points)
100	300
	50
	50
	50
1,000	100
	100

Differences from Pokémon Rumble World

• In Pokémon Rumble Rush, areas are searched to find new Pokémon. Searching requires feathers, which regenerate by defeating Super Bosses. However, the available areas change every two weeks and are themed with a pattern of 4-6 types with 2-3 out of the available types being the focus. This differs from Pokémon Rumble World, which use a balloon system for different Generations and a spinner to determine the area the player visits.
• Pokémon Rumble Rush removes facilities where the player can change moves, enter passwords for new Toy Pokémon, etc.
• Pokémon Rumble Rush introduced Gears, which allow you to further modify your Pokémon's CP Value beyond its determined value.
• In Pokémon Rumble Rush, Miis serve as avatars. In Pokémon Rumble World, they act as the player character.
• Tasks and tournaments in Pokémon Rumble Rush are given to you by the Adventurer's Club, rather than the King of a Kingdom like in Pokémon Rumble World.
• The Super Bosses in Pokémon Rumble World do not use the key cranking animation used in all previous Pokémon Rumble entries to grow in size. Instead, bosses start off big, and turn around when the active Pokémon encounters it.
  • Swapping Pokémon now happens instantaneously, rather than in real time. Swapping Pokémon in a Super Boss battle stops the timer. However, if a Pokémon is swapped in a Tournament Battle once the timer for that round has started, swapping does not pause the timer.

Staff

Main article: Staff of Pokémon Rumble Rush

Version history

Android

Version	Release date	Official note
1.0.2	May 15, 2019	Fixed minor bugs.
1.0.3	May 22, 2019	Fixed minor bugs. (New bug with the Refinery detected by The Pokémon Company)
1.0.4	May 23, 2019	Refinery bug solved.
1.0.5	May 31, 2019	Fixed minor bugs.
1.1.0	June 19, 2019	Adjustment for items in Item Shop. (For items with "Set" in their title, you can choose when to activate them after purchasing them.)
1.1.1	June 27, 2019	Fixed minor bugs.
1.2.0	July 17, 2019	Super Boss Rush has become Coin Rush The base numbers for gears and their numbers after being upgraded have been buffed. The number of slots in the refinery has been increased from three to six. Fixes to address the app force-quitting during gameplay. Implemented processing to address cases in which the game couldn't be started when there was a discrepancy with the time settings of the device.
1.3.0	September 5, 2019	Implemented daily stages Updated contents of the Plenty of Pokémon Set Bug fixes
1.3.1	October 2, 2019	Implemented Goals (optional Super Boss-related tasks) Now you can use Poké Diamonds to search for a stage when you don’t have any Guide Feathers Now you can use Poké Diamonds to increase the number of slots you have for Pokémon The contents of the Really Refining Set have been updated Bug fixes
1.3.3	October 28, 2019	Fixed minor bugs.
1.4.0	November 28, 2019	1.4.0 Main Update Details Added welcome gifts in which you can get Mewtwo and more Added Pokémon power gears and style power gears Added behavioral patterns for Super Bosses Added DPS and max damage to battles with Super Bosses Improved the daily stages Improved ore Added Poké Diamond bundle products Made some bug fixes
1.5.0	March 4, 2020	1.5.0 Main Update Highlights Updated welcome gifts—you can get Mew and more Added the new Battle Royale feature Added the new Socket Plus item Added the new Poké Glam feature Added player titles Added Poké Diamond perks Changed encounters so Boss Pokémon are replaced by a rare Pokémon at a fixed rate Improved the tutorial Fixed some bug fixes
1.5.1	March 23, 2020	Bug fixes
1.5.3	April 22, 2020	Bug fixes
1.6.0	June 10, 2020	1.6.0 Main Update Details Changed the game so you can adventure across multiple seas. Added snag stages where Pokémon you haven't caught yet in that sea appear. Added a special mission and title for catching all the Pokémon in every sea. Added Battle Royale-specific effects to summon gears. Changed it so you can filter Pokémon by ATK ☆ number.

iOS

Version	Release date	Official note
1.2.0	July 23, 2019	N/A
1.3.0	September 4, 2019	Implemented daily stages Updated contents of the Plenty of Pokémon Set Bug fixes
1.3.1	October 2, 2019	Implemented Goals (optional Super Boss-related tasks) Now you can use Poké Diamonds to search for a stage when you don’t have any Guide Feathers Now you can use Poké Diamonds to increase the number of slots you have for Pokémon The contents of the Really Refining Set have been updated Bug fixes
1.3.2	October 16, 2019	Bug fixes
1.3.3	October 28, 2019	Bug fixes
1.4.0	November 27, 2019	1.4.0 Main Update Details Added welcome gifts in which you can get Mewtwo and more Added Pokémon power gears and style power gears Added behavioral patterns for Super Bosses Added DPS and max damage to battles with Super Bosses Improved the daily stages Improved ore Added Poké Diamond bundle products Made some bug fixes
1.5.0	March 4, 2020	1.5.0 Main Update Highlights Updated welcome gifts—you can get Mew and more Added the new Battle Royale feature Added the new Socket Plus item Added the new Poké Glam feature Added player titles Added Poké Diamond perks Changed encounters so Boss Pokémon are replaced by a rare Pokémon at a fixed rate Improved the tutorial Fixed some bug fixes
1.5.1	March 23, 2020	Bug fixes
1.6.0	June 10, 2020	1.6.0 Main Update Details Changed the game so you can adventure across multiple seas. Added snag stages where Pokémon you haven't caught yet in that sea appear. Added a special mission and title for catching all the Pokémon in every sea. Added Battle Royale-specific effects to summon gears.
1.6.1	June 12, 2020	Bug fixes

Compatibility

Pokémon Rumble Rush requires an internet connection. The game can be played on:

• iOS devices: requires Apple iOS 9 or higher.
• Android devices: requires Android 4.4 or higher, Snapdragon 410 or higher.

Release

Date	Locations
May 15, 2019	Android: Australia
May 22, 2019	Android: Argentina, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Morocco, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Serbia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela, Vietnam
July 23, 2019	iOS: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hong Kong, Hungary, Iceland, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macau, Malaysia, Malta, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nigeria, Norway, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Venezuela, Vietnam

Gallery

• 

  Icon

• 

  Icon from version 1.3.3 on Android

Alpha test

The first alpha test featured six Poké islands, 52 different stages, 35 Pokémon, and 15 floors of the Champion Tower.

• 

  Pokéland logo

• 

  First alpha test icon

• 

  Second alpha test icon

Trivia

• Prior to the game's release, trademarks were filed for Chinese and Korean localizations of the Pokéland name as 寶可樂樂島 Poké Lèlèdǎo / Poké Lohklohkdóu and 포켓몬랜드 Pokémon Land, respectively.
• This is the first Pokémon game to be released in the Reiwa era.

In other languages

Language Title Chinese Cantonese 寶可夢大亂戰SP Pokémon Daaihlyuhnjin SP Mandarin 寶可夢大亂戰SP Pokémon Dàluànzhàn SP French Pokémon Rumble Rush German Pokémon Rumble Rush Italian Pokémon Rumble Rush Korean 포켓몬 대격돌SP Pokémon Daegyeokdol SP Spanish Pokémon Rumble Rush

See also

• Toy Pokémon

External links

• Pokéland Everyone's Alpha Test on Google Play (archived)
• Pokéland Everyone's New Alpha Test on Google Play (archived)
• Pokémon Rumble Rush on Google Play

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