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(These games are no longer the latest.)
(Mirrored release games)
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{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|num=3}}
{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|num=3}}
{{Infobox
{{Game
|title=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl
|title=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl
|image=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Box Artwork.jpg
|image=Pokémon Diamond and Pearl Box Artwork.jpg
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|series=Pokémon
|series=Pokémon
}}
}}
{{Bulbapedia}}
{{game disambig||the [[Game Boy Color]] bootleg|[[Keitai Denjū Telefang]]}}
{{game disambig||the [[Game Boy Color]] bootleg|[[Keitai Denjū Telefang]]}}
'''Pokémon Diamond and Pearl''' begin Generation IV’s entries in [[Nintendo]]'s popular [[:Category:Pokémon|Pokémon]] series of monster-battling [[RPG]]s. 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.
'''Pokémon Diamond and Pearl''' begin Generation IV’s entries in [[Nintendo]]'s popular [[:Category:Pokémon|Pokémon]] series of monster-battling [[RPG]]s. 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.
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[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
[[Category:Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]
[[Category:Mirrored release games]]

Revision as of 01:44, 10 January 2020

Box artwork for Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
Box artwork for Pokémon Diamond and Pearl.
Pokémon Diamond and Pearl
Developer(s)Game Freak
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Year released
System(s)Nintendo DS
Preceded byPokémon Emerald
Followed byPokémon Platinum
SeriesPokémon
Genre(s)RPG
Players1-8
Rating(s)ESRB EveryoneOFLC Parental Guidance
LinksOfficial websitePokémon Diamond and Pearl ChannelSearchSearch
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.

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Box art

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