Pokémon Diamond and Pearl | |
---|---|
Developer(s) | Game Freak |
Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
Year released | 2006 |
System(s) | Nintendo DS |
Preceded by | Pokémon Emerald |
Followed by | Pokémon Platinum |
Series | Pokémon |
Genre(s) | RPG |
---|---|
Players | 1-8 |
Modes | Single player, Multiplayer |
Rating(s) |
- For the Game Boy Color bootleg, see Keitai Denjū Telefang.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl begin Generation IV’s entries in Nintendo's popular Pokémon series of monster-battling RPGs. Diamond and Pearl are the first core games in the series to appear on the Nintendo DS. Diamond and Pearl carry on the series with all the usual aspects found in Pokémon games, but wrapped in a new package of bright new, partially three dimensional graphics and spectacular attack animations. Diamond and Pearl follow in the footsteps of the previous Pokémon games and very few times do the games stray from those worn footsteps. Those few times DP stray from those worn footsteps include new, completely overhauled Pokémon contests, the vast underground network and new Wi-Fi features. It was succeeded by an enhanced remake, Pokémon Platinum, in 2008.
Box art[edit]
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Japanese Diamond box art.
Table of Contents
- Rare and Legendary Pokémon
- Dual-slot mode
- Rematches
- The Underground
- Pal Park
- Amity Square
- Completing the National Pokédex
- The Pokétch
- Pokédex
- Cheats
- Twinleaf Town
- Route 201
- Verity Lakefront
- Lake Verity
- Sandgem Town
- Route 202
- Jubilife City
- Route 203
- Oreburgh Gate
- Oreburgh City
- Oreburgh Mine
- Oreburgh City Gym
- Helping Rowan with Team Galactic
- Route 204 & Ravaged Path
- Floaroma Town
- Valley Windworks
- Route 205 south side
- Eterna Forest & The Old Chateau
- Route 205 (Eterna City Side)
- Eterna City
- Eterna City Gym
- Route 214
- Valor Lakefront
- Route 213
- Pastoria City
- Pastoria City Gym
- Team Galactic delivery
- Pastoria Great Marsh