Pokémon Yellow

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|twitter=Pokemon

|twitch=Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition

~~|ytg=UCNAs4IZN4gMLyujPqCuRIVw~~

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This version of Pokémon received its name due to the fact that Trainers get Pikachu as their starter Pokémon instead of being able to choose between Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle. You can, however, receive all three regular starters during the course of this game. Pokémon Yellow players can trade their Pokémon with the Red and Blue version players. They may also trade with [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Pokémon Gold]], [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Pokémon Silver]], and [[Pokémon Crystal]]. However, any of the 100 Pokémon introduced in those versions cannot be traded into Pokémon Yellow, just as they can't be traded into the Red or Blue versions.

The graphics are improved over the original Red and Blue games. Although it was released in Japan as a monochrome Game Boy game prior to the Game Boy Color, Yellow was colorized to a limited extent when it was released elsewhere. For example, the ~~Pokémon’s~~ art is colored a single color for each Pokémon, and each city shades everything in its own particular tint. Because of the additional coloring beyond the usual single palettes of GB games when played on a GBC, this title actually acts as a dual mode Game Boy Color title (i.e., the default palette ~~can’t~~ be changed at start-up), even though it was packaged as a monochrome Game Boy title.

The graphics are improved over the original Red and Blue games. Although it was released in Japan as a monochrome Game Boy game prior to the Game Boy Color, Yellow was colorized to a limited extent when it was released elsewhere. For example, the Pokémon's art is colored a single color for each Pokémon, and each city shades everything in its own particular tint. Because of the additional coloring beyond the usual single palettes of GB games when played on a GBC, this title actually acts as a dual mode Game Boy Color title (i.e., the default palette can't be changed at start-up), even though it was packaged as a monochrome Game Boy title.

Pokémon Yellow can be played on almost any variety of Game Boy, as well as the Super Game Boy (the Super Game Boy and Game Boy Color palettes are nearly identical) and the Game Boy Player. The only system it can't be played on is the [[wikipedia:Game Boy Micro|Game Boy Micro]]. On the [[Nintendo 64]], Pokémon Yellow can be played on the television through [[Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] with the use of Nintendo 64 Transfer Pack. The Transfer Pack allowed the transfer of a player's Pokémon to the Nintendo 64 for three-dimensional battles and new features. Using the Yellow Pikachu in the Stadium games makes it sound like Pikachu from the Pokémon animé.

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File:Pocket Monsters Pikachu Flyer Back.jpg|Japanese flyer for Pocket Monsters Pikachu back.

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Pokémon Yellow: Difference between revisions

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 |twitter=Pokemon
 |twitch=Pokémon Yellow: Special Pikachu Edition
-|ytg=UCNAs4IZN4gMLyujPqCuRIVw
 }}
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 This version of Pokémon received its name due to the fact that Trainers get Pikachu as their starter Pokémon instead of being able to choose between Bulbasaur, Charmander, and Squirtle.  You can, however, receive all three regular starters during the course of this game.  Pokémon Yellow players can trade their Pokémon with the Red and Blue version players.  They may also trade with [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Pokémon Gold]], [[Pokémon Gold and Silver|Pokémon Silver]], and [[Pokémon Crystal]]. However, any of the 100 Pokémon introduced in those versions cannot be traded into Pokémon Yellow, just as they can't be traded into the Red or Blue versions.
-The graphics are improved over the original Red and Blue games.  Although it was released in Japan as a monochrome Game Boy game prior to the Game Boy Color, Yellow was colorized to a limited extent when it was released elsewhere.  For example, the Pokémon’s art is colored a single color for each Pokémon, and each city shades everything in its own particular tint. Because of the additional coloring beyond the usual single palettes of GB games when played on a GBC, this title actually acts as a dual mode Game Boy Color title (i.e., the default palette can’t be changed at start-up), even though it was packaged as a monochrome Game Boy title.
+The graphics are improved over the original Red and Blue games.  Although it was released in Japan as a monochrome Game Boy game prior to the Game Boy Color, Yellow was colorized to a limited extent when it was released elsewhere.  For example, the Pokémon's art is colored a single color for each Pokémon, and each city shades everything in its own particular tint. Because of the additional coloring beyond the usual single palettes of GB games when played on a GBC, this title actually acts as a dual mode Game Boy Color title (i.e., the default palette can't be changed at start-up), even though it was packaged as a monochrome Game Boy title.
 Pokémon Yellow can be played on almost any variety of Game Boy, as well as the Super Game Boy (the Super Game Boy and Game Boy Color palettes are nearly identical) and the Game Boy Player. The only system it can't be played on is the [[wikipedia:Game Boy Micro|Game Boy Micro]]. On the [[Nintendo 64]], Pokémon Yellow can be played on the television through [[Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] with the use of Nintendo 64 Transfer Pack.  The Transfer Pack allowed the transfer of a player's Pokémon to the Nintendo 64 for three-dimensional battles and new features.  Using the Yellow Pikachu in the Stadium games makes it sound like Pikachu from the Pokémon animé.
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 File:Pocket Monsters Pikachu Flyer Back.jpg|Japanese flyer for Pocket Monsters Pikachu back.
 </gallery>
 {{ToC}}
 {{Pokémon}}

Pokémon Yellow: Difference between revisions

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