Query: gamecube pokemon games

title: Pokemon Colosseum (Renewed)

title: PDP Gaming Super Mario Bro Yoshi GameCube Wired Fight Pad Pro Controller: Yoshi - Nintendo Switch
text: From the manufacturer Wired controller Designed for use with Nintendo Switch and compatible with Super Smash Bros. Ultimate PDP Nintendo Switch Yoshi Wired Fight Pad Pro Super Smash Bros Wired fight pad Yoshi White Get ready for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate for Nintendo Switch with PDP Wired Fight Pad Pro! Choose your favorite character and challenge your friends (and your enemies!) With this Pro GameCube-inspired controller. Customize your playing style by playing with the traditional C-Stick or replace it with a real size stick with innovative and detachable design (delivered with the controller). The 3m USB cable keeps you connected during crucial moments. Read more Product details Zelda controller white Detachable D-pad Replace the C-Stick with a normal sized stick with the removable stick design (Comes with another cap) Resume game controller design Especially for the game Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo Switch (works on other Nintendo Switch games) Wired Controller 3.5m cable for more space to play. Zelda White Controller From Nintendo Read more  

title: GameCube Pokemon Box - Ruby/Sapphire PAL VERSION

title: PowerA Wired Controller for Nintendo Switch: GameCube Style - Black
text: Product Description GameCube style controllers are widely considered the preferred way to play Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Pull off precise attacks using octagonal gated sticks, larger A button, and nostalgic muscle memory on this officially licensed wired controller for Nintendo Switch. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and D-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games. Product Description GameCube style controllers are widely considered the preferred way to play Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Pull off precise attacks using octagonal gated sticks, larger A button, and nostalgic muscle memory on this officially licensed wired controller for Nintendo Switch. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and D-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games.From the manufacturer PowerA GameCube Style Wired Controller for Nintendo Switch - Black GameCube style controllers are widely considered the preferred way to play Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Pull off precise attacks using octagonal gated sticks, larger A button, and nostalgic muscle memory on this officially licensed wired controller for Nintendo Switch. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and D-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games*. Why wired? Nearly half the cost of wireless No batteries or charging to manage Reduced input latency/lag compared to wireless Instant plug & play connection (no sync required) * For use only while Switch is docked. Does not support HD rumble, IR, motion controls, or Amiibo NFC Read more PowerA Quality Promise At PowerA, our controllers are designed by passionate gamers. Our team has over two decades of experience in the gaming industry designing across all platforms. You will be amazed at the features and quality built into this controller. Finally, you can trust PowerA products to perform since we back our products for 2 years. Official Licensed Product This PowerA Controller is officially licensed for Nintendo Switch. Always look for this seal when buying video game accessories as confirmation that the product has gone thru Nintendo's rigorous testing and evaluation process. Products that do not carry this seal may not work at all with your Nintendo system or may have compatibility issues with certain games. Gaming is better together Get a second controller today and play with your friends and family. Be ready for when your buddies come over to challenge you in your favorite multiplayer game. PowerA controllers offer a quality affordable solution for when you just need a spare or want to celebrate your own personal style with our broad range of unique colors and treatments. Read more  

title: PowerA Pokemon Enhanced Wireless GameCube Style Controller for Nintendo Switch - Umbreon
text: Product Description Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games using this Officially Licensed wireless pro-style Controller Designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube Controller. Design features umbreon, a nostalgic nod to the popular eevee evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokemon colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and d-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries. Product Description Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games using this Officially Licensed wireless pro-style Controller Designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube Controller. Design features umbreon, a nostalgic nod to the popular eevee evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokemon colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and d-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries.From the manufacturer PowerA GameCube Style Wireless Controller for Nintendo Switch - Pokémon: Umbreon Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games* using this officially licensed wireless pro-style controller designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube controller. Design features Umbreon, a nostalgic nod to the popular Eevee Evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokémon Colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and D-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games.* Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries.** * Can be used when Nintendo Switch is docked or undocked. Does not support HD rumble, IR, or Amiibo NFC. Not for use with Joy-Con only games. ** Other variables affect playtime. Copyright 2019 The Pokémon Company International. Copyright 1995–2019 Nintendo / Creatures Inc. / GAME FREAK Inc. TM, and character names are trademarks of Nintendo. Key Features: Wireless freedom PowerA Wireless controllers free you from being tethered to the console and provide a tangle free gaming experience. Our design is built for comfort during extended gaming sessions using high quality materials. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with two new AA alkaline batteries**. Classic GameCube design featuring Umbreon The preferred gamepad for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Wireless freedom using Bluetooth 5.0 Classic GameCube design plus larger D-pad and added left shoulder button Motion controls and system buttons added for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games* Player indicator and low battery warning LED Includes two AA batteries for up to 30 hours of gameplay** Player indicator and low battery warning LED Read more PowerA Quality Promise At PowerA, our controllers are designed by passionate gamers. Our team has over two decades of experience in the gaming industry designing across all platforms. You will be amazed at the features and quality built into this controller. Finally, you can trust PowerA products to perform since we back our products for 2 years. Official Licensed Product This PowerA Controller is officially licensed for Nintendo Switch. Always look for this seal when buying video game accessories as confirmation that the product has gone thru Nintendo’s rigorous testing and evaluation process. Products that do not carry this seal may not work at all with your Nintendo system or may have compatibility issues with certain games. Gaming is better together Nintendo Switch allows up to eight controller connections in docked mode, or you can link up to eight systems together to play in tabletop mode. Compared to Joy-Con controllers, Enhanced Wireless Controllers offer improved accuracy and comfort plus larger buttons. Now that you have a more affordable wireless option available in a variety of colors and designs, pick up one or more, gather your friends, and share the fun. Read more  

title: Gamecube Pokemon Platinum Console (Renewed)

title: PowerA Pokemon Wireless GameCube Style Controller for Nintendo Switch - Espeon
text: Product Description Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games using this Officially Licensed wireless pro-style Controller Designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube Controller. Design features espeon, a nostalgic nod to the popular eevee evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokemon colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and d-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries. Product Description Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games using this Officially Licensed wireless pro-style Controller Designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube Controller. Design features espeon, a nostalgic nod to the popular eevee evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokemon colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and d-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries.From the manufacturer PowerA GameCube Style Wireless Controller for Nintendo Switch - Pokémon: Espeon Play your favorite Nintendo Switch games* using this officially licensed wireless pro-style controller designed with ergonomics and layout of the classic GameCube controller. Design features Espeon, a nostalgic nod to the popular Eevee Evolution's appearance in the 2003 GameCube classic, Pokémon Colosseum. The original GameCube design has been improved with larger shoulder buttons and D-pad, plus added left shoulder and system buttons for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games.* Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with new alkaline batteries or add your own rechargeable batteries.** * Can be used when Nintendo Switch is docked or undocked. Does not support HD rumble, IR, or Amiibo NFC. Not for use with Joy-Con only games. ** Other variables affect playtime. Copyright 2019 The Pokémon Company International. Copyright 1995–2019 Nintendo / Creatures Inc. / GAME FREAK Inc. TM, and character names are trademarks of Nintendo. Key Features: Wireless freedom PowerA Wireless controllers free you from being tethered to the console and provide a tangle free gaming experience. Our design is built for comfort during extended gaming sessions using high quality materials. Enjoy up to 30 hours of gameplay with two new AA alkaline batteries**. Classic GameCube design featuring Espeon The preferred gamepad for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Wireless freedom using Bluetooth 5.0 Classic GameCube design plus larger D-pad and added left shoulder button Motion controls and system buttons added for compatibility across all Nintendo Switch games* Player indicator and low battery warning LED Includes two AA batteries for up to 30 hours of gameplay** Player indicator and low battery warning LED Read more PowerA Quality Promise At PowerA, our controllers are designed by passionate gamers. Our team has over two decades of experience in the gaming industry designing across all platforms. You will be amazed at the features and quality built into this controller. Finally, you can trust PowerA products to perform since we back our products for 2 years. Official Licensed Product This PowerA Controller is officially licensed for Nintendo Switch. Always look for this seal when buying video game accessories as confirmation that the product has gone thru Nintendo’s rigorous testing and evaluation process. Products that do not carry this seal may not work at all with your Nintendo system or may have compatibility issues with certain games. Gaming is better together Nintendo Switch allows up to eight controller connections in docked mode, or you can link up to eight systems together to play in tabletop mode. Compared to Joy-Con controllers, Enhanced Wireless Controllers offer improved accuracy and comfort plus larger buttons. Now that you have a more affordable wireless option available in a variety of colors and designs, pick up one or more, gather your friends, and share the fun. Read more  

title: Luigi's Mansion 3 - Nintendo Switch
text: Product Description Luigi’s invited to the towering Last Resort hotel, but when Mario and friends go missing, our green-clad hero will have to conquer his fears to save them. Slam, blow away, and vacuum up ghosts with the all-new Poltergust G-00, and join forces with Gooigi to overcome the puzzling contraptions and mischievous boss on each themed floor. And that’s just the Last Resort. Enter the ScareScraper for 8-player local wireless or online co-op gameplay. See if you can defeat all the ghosts, rescue all the toads, or clear other objectives before time runs out in the ScareScraper. And for more mini-game madness, compete on teams at the Scream Park. Whether you play with friends or wander the hotel alone, you’ll be sucked in by the atmospheric music and ghoulish decor of every cobwebby corner you explore. Why not take in the cinematic sights and sounds with a friend? In the main adventure, you and a friend can play together as Luigi and Gooigi in two-player co-op. Gooigi can walk on spikes, slip through tight spaces, and help Luigi overcome obstacles he can’t tackle alone. Never hurts to have a friend in this hotel; it may not be very spooky, but Luigi begs to differ. Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. Not available in all countries. Internet access required for online features. Terms apply. Additional system and game required, sold separately. 2019 Nintendo. Luigi’s Mansion and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo. Product Description Luigi’s invited to the towering Last Resort hotel, but when Mario and friends go missing, our green-clad hero will have to conquer his fears to save them. Slam, blow away, and vacuum up ghosts with the all-new Poltergust G-00, and join forces with Gooigi to overcome the puzzling contraptions and mischievous boss on each themed floor. And that’s just the Last Resort. Enter the ScareScraper for 8-player local wireless or online co-op gameplay. See if you can defeat all the ghosts, rescue all the toads, or clear other objectives before time runs out in the ScareScraper. And for more mini-game madness, compete on teams at the Scream Park. Whether you play with friends or wander the hotel alone, you’ll be sucked in by the atmospheric music and ghoulish decor of every cobwebby corner you explore. Why not take in the cinematic sights and sounds with a friend? In the main adventure, you and a friend can play together as Luigi and Gooigi in two-player co-op. Gooigi can walk on spikes, slip through tight spaces, and help Luigi overcome obstacles he can’t tackle alone. Never hurts to have a friend in this hotel; it may not be very spooky, but Luigi begs to differ. Nintendo Switch Online membership (sold separately) and Nintendo Account required for online play. Not available in all countries. Internet access required for online features. Terms apply. Additional system and game required, sold separately. 2019 Nintendo. Luigi’s Mansion and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo.From the manufacturer Welcome to the Last Resort Catch ghosts and solve puzzles to find Mario and friends in the Last Resort hotel The essential ghost-hunting tool Utilize the functions of the all-new Poltergust G-00: Pummel ghosts with a Slam, break through defenses with the Suction Shot, and blow back groups with a Burst ScareScraper ScareScraper is a local* and online** co-op mode for up to 8 players ScreamPark For more mini-game madness, compete on teams at the ScreamPark!  

title: Pokemon Box Ruby & Sapphire Pokemon Organizer

title: Pokemon Colosseum Bonus Disc
text: Product Description This disc contains previews of Pokémon Colosseum and the movie jirachi Wish Maker, as well as a downloadable Jirachi To receive Jirachi, a Nintendo Gamecube-Gameboy Advance Link Cable, an English copy of either Pokemon Ruby or Pokemon Sapphire, and an empty spot in the party is required. With everything connected properly, Jirachi will appear and be transferred to Ruby or Sapphire. The process of obtaining Jirachi can be repeated as long as the save file that is receiving Jirachi has not already used this disc. If the game that is being used to get Jirachi has the Berry Glitch, it will be fixed upon receiving Jirachi. It is not required to own Pokémon Colosseum to receive Jirachi. Product Description This disc contains previews of Pokémon Colosseum and the movie jirachi Wish Maker, as well as a downloadable Jirachi To receive Jirachi, a Nintendo Gamecube-Gameboy Advance Link Cable, an English copy of either Pokemon Ruby or Pokemon Sapphire, and an empty spot in the party is required. With everything connected properly, Jirachi will appear and be transferred to Ruby or Sapphire. The process of obtaining Jirachi can be repeated as long as the save file that is receiving Jirachi has not already used this disc. If the game that is being used to get Jirachi has the Berry Glitch, it will be fixed upon receiving Jirachi. It is not required to own Pokémon Colosseum to receive Jirachi.

title: Pokemon Colosseum Video Game for Nintendo GameCube
text: Product Description Product Description Follow the scent of a mysterious organization that has been turning Pokémon into Dark Pokémon. Play in full adventure mode with a storyline, or in tournament battle mode. Review If Pokemon had been around when I was 10, I would have been that crazy kid on your block who lived and breathed Pokemon in all its forms. However, the days that this would have interested me have passed, and I can only see this game for what it is: a shining example of working just hard enough to keep a franchise alive. The game isn't glaringly sub-standard, but there was little effort put into innovation or moving the series forward. Colosseum is essentially two games, a Story Mode and a Battle Mode (which resembles the N64 Stadium titles). The plot of Story Mode is surprisingly dark and it would have been great for a 30 minute television episode; but, it doesn't really sustain a 30 hour RPG. You control a sort of anti-hero who steals a valuable accessory from the evil organization he is working for. It turns out that this item allows the wearer to snag Shadow Pokemon (which are PokÃ©mon who have had their hearts sealed and who are generally ornery and unpredictable) away from their masters. It's a good thing that this thievery is encouraged, because in the barren wasteland setting, it is impossible to go out and collect Pokemon from the wild. Instead, you pump up your collection by stealing other people's monsters, gradually opening their hearts, and then having them fight by your side. The absence of collecting in the traditional sense might come as a shock to those accustomed to the handheld RPGs, but the Battle Mode is as familiar as can be, with several types of matches to fight against the computer or your friends, providing they have Game Boy Advances. Connectivity is a big aspect of Colosseum; not only can you hook up your GBA and import your collection from Ruby or Sapphire, but you also need it if you want to play multiplayer Battle Mode. If you and your friends are pumped up about battling each other in the arena, though, odds are that you already have GBAs and nearly unbeatable Poke battalions from the previous games, so this requirement might not be too much of a drawback. What is a drawback, however, is the ridiculously low level of challenge. Now, I understand that the game is geared toward younger players, but I was at least five hours into it before I got to a battle that didn't feel like it was set to "tutorial" difficulty. For a world where practically everyone trains Pokemon, there sure are a lot of awful trainers wandering around. The fact that my victory was assured before the battle even started just made me lose interest even faster. If you're a fan, you'll love the premise, the gameplay, and the overwhelming number of little critters to collect and bend to your will. Even though none of these elements are so astounding as to bring outsiders into the fold, the franchise's debut on the GameCube (Pokemon Channel doesn't count) is a trainer's dream come true. Concept: Bring the two reigning genres of PokÃ©mon games together under a single title Graphics: The environments are dull, but the creatures look as round, bouncy, and cuddly as you ever wanted them to Sound: Pika Pika? [Translation: Where are the cute little noises everything used to make?] Playability: Select commands from a menu. Repeat until bored Entertainment: Hours and hours of fun for current fans only. No others need apply Replay: High Rated: 7 out of 10 Editor: Joe Juba Issue: March 2004 2nd Opinion: In all honesty, Pokemon Colosseum is what fans have been asking for at every opportunity during the last few years. The problem is that we got what we asked for, and I for one don't like it all too much. What was once a handheld RPG with the gotta-catch-‘em-all hook is now a bland and (because of the Game Boy editions) predicable trek that would look more at home on the N64. While some attack and environmental effects are nice, others are embarrassingly bad. The game also features a sadly mixed bag of sound – your critters and the townsfolk offer nothing more than beeps, but the score is painfully perky and overdone. Fans will and should pick this up. But many old devotees will be disappointed because, at best, Colosseum feels like a sad shell of the franchise's glory days and at worst, a poor example in the RPG genre. Rated: 6.75 out of 10 Editor: Lisa Mason Subscribe to Game Informer -- Game Informer Review Product Description Product Description Follow the scent of a mysterious organization that has been turning Pokémon into Dark Pokémon. Play in full adventure mode with a storyline, or in tournament battle mode. Review If Pokemon had been around when I was 10, I would have been that crazy kid on your block who lived and breathed Pokemon in all its forms. However, the days that this would have interested me have passed, and I can only see this game for what it is: a shining example of working just hard enough to keep a franchise alive. The game isn't glaringly sub-standard, but there was little effort put into innovation or moving the series forward. Colosseum is essentially two games, a Story Mode and a Battle Mode (which resembles the N64 Stadium titles). The plot of Story Mode is surprisingly dark and it would have been great for a 30 minute television episode; but, it doesn't really sustain a 30 hour RPG. You control a sort of anti-hero who steals a valuable accessory from the evil organization he is working for. It turns out that this item allows the wearer to snag Shadow Pokemon (which are PokÃ©mon who have had their hearts sealed and who are generally ornery and unpredictable) away from their masters. It's a good thing that this thievery is encouraged, because in the barren wasteland setting, it is impossible to go out and collect Pokemon from the wild. Instead, you pump up your collection by stealing other people's monsters, gradually opening their hearts, and then having them fight by your side. The absence of collecting in the traditional sense might come as a shock to those accustomed to the handheld RPGs, but the Battle Mode is as familiar as can be, with several types of matches to fight against the computer or your friends, providing they have Game Boy Advances. Connectivity is a big aspect of Colosseum; not only can you hook up your GBA and import your collection from Ruby or Sapphire, but you also need it if you want to play multiplayer Battle Mode. If you and your friends are pumped up about battling each other in the arena, though, odds are that you already have GBAs and nearly unbeatable Poke battalions from the previous games, so this requirement might not be too much of a drawback. What is a drawback, however, is the ridiculously low level of challenge. Now, I understand that the game is geared toward younger players, but I was at least five hours into it before I got to a battle that didn't feel like it was set to "tutorial" difficulty. For a world where practically everyone trains Pokemon, there sure are a lot of awful trainers wandering around. The fact that my victory was assured before the battle even started just made me lose interest even faster. If you're a fan, you'll love the premise, the gameplay, and the overwhelming number of little critters to collect and bend to your will. Even though none of these elements are so astounding as to bring outsiders into the fold, the franchise's debut on the GameCube (Pokemon Channel doesn't count) is a trainer's dream come true. Concept: Bring the two reigning genres of PokÃ©mon games together under a single title Graphics: The environments are dull, but the creatures look as round, bouncy, and cuddly as you ever wanted them to Sound: Pika Pika? [Translation: Where are the cute little noises everything used to make?] Playability: Select commands from a menu. Repeat until bored Entertainment: Hours and hours of fun for current fans only. No others need apply Replay: High Rated: 7 out of 10 Editor: Joe Juba Issue: March 2004 2nd Opinion: In all honesty, Pokemon Colosseum is what fans have been asking for at every opportunity during the last few years. The problem is that we got what we asked for, and I for one don't like it all too much. What was once a handheld RPG with the gotta-catch-‘em-all hook is now a bland and (because of the Game Boy editions) predicable trek that would look more at home on the N64. While some attack and environmental effects are nice, others are embarrassingly bad. The game also features a sadly mixed bag of sound – your critters and the townsfolk offer nothing more than beeps, but the score is painfully perky and overdone. Fans will and should pick this up. But many old devotees will be disappointed because, at best, Colosseum feels like a sad shell of the franchise's glory days and at worst, a poor example in the RPG genre. Rated: 6.75 out of 10 Editor: Lisa Mason Subscribe to Game Informer -- Game Informer Review

title: Pokemon Channel
text: Product Description Includes 3 Pokemon Channel e-Reader Cards! Professor Oak needs your help. Pokemon Channel is a TV-broadcasting network that airs a variety of Pokemon programs, and he's selected You as the initial test audience. With the help of Pikachu, and other Pokemon, you can make Pokemon Channel the highest rated channel on your TV. Watch Psyduck deliver the news while Meowth reports on-location thru the Pokemon News Flash. Pay close attention for hits on where to meet Pokemon. Paint your favorite scenes and have them evaluated by Smeargle's Art Study. Use purchase points to buy items for your room and make it more Pikachu friendly on the Shop 'n Squirtle Channel. Play with Pikachu outside and meet many different Pokemon. Play a virtual version of Pokemon mini and select from a variety of mini game titles. Play an all-new animation Pichu Bros. in Party Panic! Exclusively for Pokemon Channel. Product Description Includes 3 Pokemon Channel e-Reader Cards! Professor Oak needs your help. Pokemon Channel is a TV-broadcasting network that airs a variety of Pokemon programs, and he's selected You as the initial test audience. With the help of Pikachu, and other Pokemon, you can make Pokemon Channel the highest rated channel on your TV. Watch Psyduck deliver the news while Meowth reports on-location thru the Pokemon News Flash. Pay close attention for hits on where to meet Pokemon. Paint your favorite scenes and have them evaluated by Smeargle's Art Study. Use purchase points to buy items for your room and make it more Pikachu friendly on the Shop 'n Squirtle Channel. Play with Pikachu outside and meet many different Pokemon. Play a virtual version of Pokemon mini and select from a variety of mini game titles. Play an all-new animation Pichu Bros. in Party Panic! Exclusively for Pokemon Channel.

title: Pokemon Stadium
text: Product Description Product Description Pokémon Stadium lets you stage Pokémon battles in a whole new arena--on your Nintendo 64! See all 150 Pokémon execute their attacks in full 3-D, and create your own custom stickers! Pokémon Stadium gives trainers an arena to engage in heated Pokémon battles, and offers them a ringside seat for the action. Tons of features, including support for playing your Game Boy Pokémon game through your N64, make Stadium a must-have for all Pokémon fans! In Pokémon Stadium , you're able to battle using your most loyal Pokémon from the Red , Blue , and Yellow versions of Pokémon (sold separately). Thanks to a Transfer Pak that comes with Pokémon Stadium and plugs into the bottom of your controller, data can be transferred straight from a Game Boy cartridge to your N64. The technical machines, attacks, and levels of your trained Pokémon are available on Pokémon Stadium , so you won't have to leave any of your favorites behind. You'll want your specially trained Pokémon to battle Stadium 's toughest rivals. There are 150 Pokémon that can be used, or "rented," in Pokémon Stadium , even if you decide not to transfer data from your Game Boy Pokémon games. (Mewtwo is never available as a rental Pokémon, but you can upload Mewtwo from your Pokémon Game Pak.) Pokémon Stadium will allow up to four players to compete in a grueling Pokémon tournament, designed to reveal which of your friends is the best Pokémon trainer. Amazon.com As with just about anything brandishing the Pokémon name, Pokémon Stadium is a must-have for any Pokémaniac. But this title is especially geared towards owners of Pokémon Red , Pokémon Blue , or Pokémon Yellow for the Game Boy. Using the same battle system as the Game Boy games--think highly advanced rock-paper-scissors-- Pokémon Stadium allows players to enter their Pokémon in a variety of tournaments and other battle modes, all featuring vibrant 3-D graphics and animation, as well as enhanced sounds and announcer commentary. Using the included Transfer Pak, players can use their own Pokémon from Game Boy Game Paks, or they can choose from a pool of rental Pokémon. Pokémon Stadium isn't all battles, though. The Kids Club mode features nine cutesy minigames that make for great multiplayer fun for all ages. Gallery mode lets players take snapshots of Pokémon (similar to Pokémon Snap ), which can then be printed out as stickers at your local Pokémon Snap station. While Pokémon Stadium doesn't require that you already have any Game Boy version of Pokémon , players won't be able to access two of the best features of the game without one. Pokémon Lab allows players to view, store, and better organize the data on their Game Paks, as well as trade Pokémon with another player (which requires an additional Transfer Pak, sold separately). GB Tower allows gamers to play their Game Boy Pokémon cartridge on the Nintendo 64. --Joe Hon Pros: Tried-and-true Pokémon battle system with enhanced graphics and sounds Allows you to play your Game Boy Pokémon game on the Nintendo 64 Ability to manipulate data on your Game Boy Pokémon game Minigames make for great multiplayer fun for all ages Cons: Not likely to win over any Pokémon holdouts The Game Boy Pokémon games are a better starting point for newbies to the genre Review Nintendo has just about all the possible Pokemon angles covered. You can play the card game, train the creatures to fight on your Game Boy, watch the movie or TV show, and snap pictures of them until the Butterfrees come home. Pokemon Stadium doesn't really bring any new Pokemon activities to the table - it offers gameplay that feels scaled down and oversimplified, even when compared with the original Game Boy games. The main hook to Pokemon Stadium is the GB Transfer Pak, which ships with the game. The transfer pak fits into your N64 controller and has a slot for Game Boy carts. This interface lets you take the Pokemon you captured and raised in Pokemon Red, Blue, or Yellow and place them - and their stats - onto the N64. Once you've done this, it's off to the arena, where you can enter one of four tournaments, each broken up into level brackets. Each tournament puts you up against eight trainers, each of whom possesses one of the eight Pokemon League badges. If your Pokemon come out on top, you move ahead. Lose, and you'll have to use a continue. You can also set up multiplayer tournaments. The turn-based fighting is handled in the classic RPG style, just as the Game Boy Pokemon games were. Before a round, each combatant picks the attack he's going to go with or decides if he's going to recall his current Pokemon in favor of another. Each Pokemon and its attacks are given types which are used to determine a certain Pokemon's strengths and weaknesses, bringing a bit of rock-paper-scissors-esque strategy to the proceedings. Besides the tournament fighting, there is a small collection of minigames. The minigames in Pokemon Stadium make Mario Party's minigames look like rocket science. Most of the minigames involve hitting A over and over again until someone is declared the winner. Also of note is a mode that actually lets you put your Game Boy Pokemon carts (limited to Red, Blue, and Yellow) into the transfer pak and play them on your television. This is great for saving batteries and limiting your eyestrain. Also, the sticker-printing mode from Pokemon Snap has been carried over to Stadium. You can put any Pokemon in any of the arena backgrounds and snap away, then take the cart to a participating Blockbuster Video and print out little Pokemon stickers. The Pokemon look great - even better than they looked in Pokemon Snap. The fighting animation is a little drab, as it sticks to standard RPG conventions, meaning that when attacking, the Pokemon will merely step forward and execute its attack, then the opposing Pokemon will go into an attacked animation. It would have been nice to see the little critters actually get down and dirty with a little physical contact. The effects for projectile and other magic-style attacks are done well. The sound leaves a lot to be desired. Tossing in Pokemon voices from the TV show seems like a real no-brainer here, but alas, there is none to be found. An announcer gives the play-by-play, but his speech is very limited, and you'll be hearing the same few phrases repeatedly. In addition, the voice and soundtrack are a little low on the frequency scale, making everything sound a little tinny and muffled. If you've grown attached to the Pokemon team you're raising on the Game Boy, or you're playing the heck out of the Game Boy version and you're tired of playing on the little screen, Pokemon Stadium is worth owning. But if you're after a little more storyline and a little less generic RPG battling, Stadium comes off as a bit of a disappointment. --Jeff Gerstmann -- Copyright ©1998 GameSpot Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of GameSpot is prohibited. -- GameSpot Review See more Product Description Product Description Pokémon Stadium lets you stage Pokémon battles in a whole new arena--on your Nintendo 64! See all 150 Pokémon execute their attacks in full 3-D, and create your own custom stickers! Pokémon Stadium gives trainers an arena to engage in heated Pokémon battles, and offers them a ringside seat for the action. Tons of features, including support for playing your Game Boy Pokémon game through your N64, make Stadium a must-have for all Pokémon fans! In Pokémon Stadium , you're able to battle using your most loyal Pokémon from the Red , Blue , and Yellow versions of Pokémon (sold separately). Thanks to a Transfer Pak that comes with Pokémon Stadium and plugs into the bottom of your controller, data can be transferred straight from a Game Boy cartridge to your N64. The technical machines, attacks, and levels of your trained Pokémon are available on Pokémon Stadium , so you won't have to leave any of your favorites behind. You'll want your specially trained Pokémon to battle Stadium 's toughest rivals. There are 150 Pokémon that can be used, or "rented," in Pokémon Stadium , even if you decide not to transfer data from your Game Boy Pokémon games. (Mewtwo is never available as a rental Pokémon, but you can upload Mewtwo from your Pokémon Game Pak.) Pokémon Stadium will allow up to four players to compete in a grueling Pokémon tournament, designed to reveal which of your friends is the best Pokémon trainer. Amazon.com As with just about anything brandishing the Pokémon name, Pokémon Stadium is a must-have for any Pokémaniac. But this title is especially geared towards owners of Pokémon Red , Pokémon Blue , or Pokémon Yellow for the Game Boy. Using the same battle system as the Game Boy games--think highly advanced rock-paper-scissors-- Pokémon Stadium allows players to enter their Pokémon in a variety of tournaments and other battle modes, all featuring vibrant 3-D graphics and animation, as well as enhanced sounds and announcer commentary. Using the included Transfer Pak, players can use their own Pokémon from Game Boy Game Paks, or they can choose from a pool of rental Pokémon. Pokémon Stadium isn't all battles, though. The Kids Club mode features nine cutesy minigames that make for great multiplayer fun for all ages. Gallery mode lets players take snapshots of Pokémon (similar to Pokémon Snap ), which can then be printed out as stickers at your local Pokémon Snap station. While Pokémon Stadium doesn't require that you already have any Game Boy version of Pokémon , players won't be able to access two of the best features of the game without one. Pokémon Lab allows players to view, store, and better organize the data on their Game Paks, as well as trade Pokémon with another player (which requires an additional Transfer Pak, sold separately). GB Tower allows gamers to play their Game Boy Pokémon cartridge on the Nintendo 64. --Joe Hon Pros: Tried-and-true Pokémon battle system with enhanced graphics and sounds Allows you to play your Game Boy Pokémon game on the Nintendo 64 Ability to manipulate data on your Game Boy Pokémon game Minigames make for great multiplayer fun for all ages Cons: Not likely to win over any Pokémon holdouts The Game Boy Pokémon games are a better starting point for newbies to the genre Review Nintendo has just about all the possible Pokemon angles covered. You can play the card game, train the creatures to fight on your Game Boy, watch the movie or TV show, and snap pictures of them until the Butterfrees come home. Pokemon Stadium doesn't really bring any new Pokemon activities to the table - it offers gameplay that feels scaled down and oversimplified, even when compared with the original Game Boy games. The main hook to Pokemon Stadium is the GB Transfer Pak, which ships with the game. The transfer pak fits into your N64 controller and has a slot for Game Boy carts. This interface lets you take the Pokemon you captured and raised in Pokemon Red, Blue, or Yellow and place them - and their stats - onto the N64. Once you've done this, it's off to the arena, where you can enter one of four tournaments, each broken up into level brackets. Each tournament puts you up against eight trainers, each of whom possesses one of the eight Pokemon League badges. If your Pokemon come out on top, you move ahead. Lose, and you'll have to use a continue. You can also set up multiplayer tournaments. The turn-based fighting is handled in the classic RPG style, just as the Game Boy Pokemon games were. Before a round, each combatant picks the attack he's going to go with or decides if he's going to recall his current Pokemon in favor of another. Each Pokemon and its attacks are given types which are used to determine a certain Pokemon's strengths and weaknesses, bringing a bit of rock-paper-scissors-esque strategy to the proceedings. Besides the tournament fighting, there is a small collection of minigames. The minigames in Pokemon Stadium make Mario Party's minigames look like rocket science. Most of the minigames involve hitting A over and over again until someone is declared the winner. Also of note is a mode that actually lets you put your Game Boy Pokemon carts (limited to Red, Blue, and Yellow) into the transfer pak and play them on your television. This is great for saving batteries and limiting your eyestrain. Also, the sticker-printing mode from Pokemon Snap has been carried over to Stadium. You can put any Pokemon in any of the arena backgrounds and snap away, then take the cart to a participating Blockbuster Video and print out little Pokemon stickers. The Pokemon look great - even better than they looked in Pokemon Snap. The fighting animation is a little drab, as it sticks to standard RPG conventions, meaning that when attacking, the Pokemon will merely step forward and execute its attack, then the opposing Pokemon will go into an attacked animation. It would have been nice to see the little critters actually get down and dirty with a little physical contact. The effects for projectile and other magic-style attacks are done well. The sound leaves a lot to be desired. Tossing in Pokemon voices from the TV show seems like a real no-brainer here, but alas, there is none to be found. An announcer gives the play-by-play, but his speech is very limited, and you'll be hearing the same few phrases repeatedly. In addition, the voice and soundtrack are a little low on the frequency scale, making everything sound a little tinny and muffled. If you've grown attached to the Pokemon team you're raising on the Game Boy, or you're playing the heck out of the Game Boy version and you're tired of playing on the little screen, Pokemon Stadium is worth owning. But if you're after a little more storyline and a little less generic RPG battling, Stadium comes off as a bit of a disappointment. --Jeff Gerstmann -- Copyright ©1998 GameSpot Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of GameSpot is prohibited. -- GameSpot Review See more

title: Pokemon Battle Revolution
text: Product Description Welcome to Pokétopia! The game takes place on an island called Pokétopia. Your objective is to win all the Colosseum battles and become the Pokétopia champion. Link up with Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Pearl! Use the Pokémon you’ve raised in Diamond and Pearl and Battle ‘til you drop!! The first Wii-DS linked title…You can connect Wii to DS using wireless connections. DS Battle Mode(Requires DS systems for all players.) Four players can gather together and battle while using their own Pokémon on their Diamond/Pearl games. All players use the DS as a controller in this mode, and it uses the same battle interface that is used in Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Pearl. Advanced 3-D Battles: The graphics have been dramatically improved compared to Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD for the GameCube. Also, the game is fully narrated by the same announcer that does the TV show. Product Description Welcome to Pokétopia! The game takes place on an island called Pokétopia. Your objective is to win all the Colosseum battles and become the Pokétopia champion. Link up with Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Pearl! Use the Pokémon you’ve raised in Diamond and Pearl and Battle ‘til you drop!! The first Wii-DS linked title…You can connect Wii to DS using wireless connections. DS Battle Mode(Requires DS systems for all players.) Four players can gather together and battle while using their own Pokémon on their Diamond/Pearl games. All players use the DS as a controller in this mode, and it uses the same battle interface that is used in Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Pearl. Advanced 3-D Battles: The graphics have been dramatically improved compared to Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD for the GameCube. Also, the game is fully narrated by the same announcer that does the TV show.

title: POKEMON COLOSSEUM GAME WITH BONUS DISC VERY RARE [video game]
text: Product Description THSI IS A VERY RARE NINTENDO GAMECUBE GAME CALLED POKEMON COLOSSEUM. THIS GAME CONTAINS THE GAME AND THE VERY RARE BONUS DISC. THIS GAME WITH THE BONUS DISC ONLY A FEW GAMES WAS MADE AND WAS PACKAGED WITH THE GAME. Product Description THSI IS A VERY RARE NINTENDO GAMECUBE GAME CALLED POKEMON COLOSSEUM. THIS GAME CONTAINS THE GAME AND THE VERY RARE BONUS DISC. THIS GAME WITH THE BONUS DISC ONLY A FEW GAMES WAS MADE AND WAS PACKAGED WITH THE GAME.

title: Pokemon XD: Gale of Darkness
text: Product Description Product Description Return to Orre for an all-new RPG in an expansive setting with a sinister plot and characters the likes of which you have never met before. With Eevee as your companion, you'll seek to unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia. Darkness has fallen over this strange land, and the fate and welfare of Pokemon lies in your ability to Snag and Purify them before it's to late. From the Manufacturer Return to Orre for a new role-playing game in an expansive setting with a sinister plot and characters the likes of which have never been met before. With Eevee as your companion, you'll seek to unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia. The fate and welfare of Pokemon lies in your ability to Snag and Purify them before it’s too late! Features: Experience intense 3-D Pokemon action in a full-scale RPG! Snag and purify a wide variety of Shadow Pokemon! Unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia and overthrow Cipher's evil plans. Master your two-on-two battle skills against Cipher's toughest goons. Import Pokemon from your GBA Pokemon games and watch them battle in full 3-D. Pokemon XD (Extra Dimension) takes place five years after the events that transpired in Pokemon Colosseum. Controlling a young Pokemon Trainer named Michael, your objective is to thwart the evil plans of Cipher--a ruthless organization bent on using Shadow Pokemon to take over the world. Stakes are High Cipher makes Colosseum's Team Snagem look like a bunch of two-bit amateurs. This is made immediately clear during the game's opening sequence, when you witness Cipher's Shadow Lugia effortlessly pluck a massive cargo ship straight out of the ocean. Known as XD001, Shadow Lugia is Cipher's ultimate Shadow Pokemon. Cipher's goal is to create more Pokemon like Shadow Lugia to assist in their plot for world domination. Shadow Pokemon Like Pokemon Colosseum, Pokemon XD features Shadow Pokemon that have been corrupted by evil Trainers. Shadow Pokemon can execute powerful Shadow moves, but they are unpredictable and will sometimes disobey commands. Michael uses an Aura Reader to identify Shadow Pokemon, and a newly-designed Snag Machine is used to swipe them from unsuspecting evil-doers. When you face a Shadow Pokemon, Michael's Aura Reader is activated and the Shadow Pokemon is identified. Weaken the opposing Shadow Pokemon, then use the Snag Machine to attempt to rescue it. Purify Chamber Shadow Pokemon must be purified before the doors to their hearts can be completely opened. Purification can be accomplished by keeping Shadow Pokemon in your party, or you can visit the all-new Purify Chamber to purify multiple Shadow Pokemon more quickly. To use the Purify Chamber, you must first select a Pokemon to purify and place it in the center of one of nine "sets." Next, you place regular Pokemon around the Shadow Pokemon to aid in the purification process. The process will go more or less quickly depending on the number and types of the regular Pokemon you select. Using the Purify Chamber, it's possible to quickly purify up to nine Shadow Pokemon simultaneously. This is a very handy tool, but you'll have to build up a collection of purified Pokemon before you can take full advantage of the Purify Chamber. Eevee You'll begin Pokemon XD with Eevee as your companion. Early in your adventure, you'll meet a sailor who will offer to give you one of five items which aid in Eevee's evolution. Depending on which item you choose, Eevee can evolve into Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, or Umbreon. Choose wisely! VS. Mode In addition to the incredibly deep RPG portion of the game, Pokemon XD also features an awesome VS. Mode that allows you to participate in intense 3D Pokemon battles. Using a Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Cable, you can import your favorite Pokemon from Game Boy Advance Pokemon games to battle in full 3D. Two or four players can tweak a variety of options to create the ultimate Pokemon battle! Bottom Line With a huge number of Shadow Pokemon to purify and an option-rich VS. Mode, Pokemon XD: Gale of Darkness is a satisfying RPG that is sure to please any Pokemon fan! Product Description Product Description Return to Orre for an all-new RPG in an expansive setting with a sinister plot and characters the likes of which you have never met before. With Eevee as your companion, you'll seek to unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia. Darkness has fallen over this strange land, and the fate and welfare of Pokemon lies in your ability to Snag and Purify them before it's to late. From the Manufacturer Return to Orre for a new role-playing game in an expansive setting with a sinister plot and characters the likes of which have never been met before. With Eevee as your companion, you'll seek to unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia. The fate and welfare of Pokemon lies in your ability to Snag and Purify them before it’s too late! Features: Experience intense 3-D Pokemon action in a full-scale RPG! Snag and purify a wide variety of Shadow Pokemon! Unravel the mystery of Shadow Lugia and overthrow Cipher's evil plans. Master your two-on-two battle skills against Cipher's toughest goons. Import Pokemon from your GBA Pokemon games and watch them battle in full 3-D. Pokemon XD (Extra Dimension) takes place five years after the events that transpired in Pokemon Colosseum. Controlling a young Pokemon Trainer named Michael, your objective is to thwart the evil plans of Cipher--a ruthless organization bent on using Shadow Pokemon to take over the world. Stakes are High Cipher makes Colosseum's Team Snagem look like a bunch of two-bit amateurs. This is made immediately clear during the game's opening sequence, when you witness Cipher's Shadow Lugia effortlessly pluck a massive cargo ship straight out of the ocean. Known as XD001, Shadow Lugia is Cipher's ultimate Shadow Pokemon. Cipher's goal is to create more Pokemon like Shadow Lugia to assist in their plot for world domination. Shadow Pokemon Like Pokemon Colosseum, Pokemon XD features Shadow Pokemon that have been corrupted by evil Trainers. Shadow Pokemon can execute powerful Shadow moves, but they are unpredictable and will sometimes disobey commands. Michael uses an Aura Reader to identify Shadow Pokemon, and a newly-designed Snag Machine is used to swipe them from unsuspecting evil-doers. When you face a Shadow Pokemon, Michael's Aura Reader is activated and the Shadow Pokemon is identified. Weaken the opposing Shadow Pokemon, then use the Snag Machine to attempt to rescue it. Purify Chamber Shadow Pokemon must be purified before the doors to their hearts can be completely opened. Purification can be accomplished by keeping Shadow Pokemon in your party, or you can visit the all-new Purify Chamber to purify multiple Shadow Pokemon more quickly. To use the Purify Chamber, you must first select a Pokemon to purify and place it in the center of one of nine "sets." Next, you place regular Pokemon around the Shadow Pokemon to aid in the purification process. The process will go more or less quickly depending on the number and types of the regular Pokemon you select. Using the Purify Chamber, it's possible to quickly purify up to nine Shadow Pokemon simultaneously. This is a very handy tool, but you'll have to build up a collection of purified Pokemon before you can take full advantage of the Purify Chamber. Eevee You'll begin Pokemon XD with Eevee as your companion. Early in your adventure, you'll meet a sailor who will offer to give you one of five items which aid in Eevee's evolution. Depending on which item you choose, Eevee can evolve into Vaporeon, Jolteon, Flareon, Espeon, or Umbreon. Choose wisely! VS. Mode In addition to the incredibly deep RPG portion of the game, Pokemon XD also features an awesome VS. Mode that allows you to participate in intense 3D Pokemon battles. Using a Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Cable, you can import your favorite Pokemon from Game Boy Advance Pokemon games to battle in full 3D. Two or four players can tweak a variety of options to create the ultimate Pokemon battle! Bottom Line With a huge number of Shadow Pokemon to purify and an option-rich VS. Mode, Pokemon XD: Gale of Darkness is a satisfying RPG that is sure to please any Pokemon fan!