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{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon Stadium (Japan)}} | |||
{{Header Nav|game=Pokémon Stadium (Japan) | |||
{{Game | {{Game | ||
|completion=0 | |||
|image= | |||
|title=Pokémon Stadium | |title=Pokémon Stadium | ||
| | |developer={{colist|Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development|HAL Laboratory}} | ||
| | |||
|publisher=[[Nintendo]] | |publisher=[[Nintendo]] | ||
| | |year=1998 | ||
|systems={{syslist|n64}} | |||
|genre= | |genre= | ||
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]] | |||
|modes=[[Single player]], [[ | |||
|followed by=[[Pokémon Stadium]] | |followed by=[[Pokémon Stadium]] | ||
|series=Pokémon | |series=Pokémon | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ | {{Bulbapedia|Pokémon Stadium (Japanese)}} | ||
The first game of the series, called ポケモンスタジアム (or Pokémon Sutajiamu in Japanese, sometimes called '''Pokémon Stadium 0''' by English Speaking fans) was released in Japan in 1998. This version featured only 42 Pokémon instead of the full 151 Pokémon from the [[Game Boy]] versions. The game uses the Transfer Pak to link to the [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] Game Boy games. This version was not released outside of Japan, and as such the numbering of subsequent Japanese releases is ahead of the U.S. releases. | The first game of the series, called ポケモンスタジアム (or Pokémon Sutajiamu in Japanese, sometimes called '''Pokémon Stadium 0''' by English Speaking fans) was released in Japan in 1998. This version featured only 42 Pokémon instead of the full 151 Pokémon from the [[Game Boy]] versions. The game uses the Transfer Pak to link to the [[Pokémon Red and Blue]] Game Boy games. This version was not released outside of Japan, and as such the numbering of subsequent Japanese releases is ahead of the U.S. releases. | ||
This game was originally intended for the [[Nintendo 64DD]] format, but as the 64DD was a commercial failure, Pokémon Stadium transferred to cartridge format. There was also a Pocket Monsters Stadium Expansion Disk, a proposed add-on for the 64DD but was unreleased. | This game was originally intended for the [[Nintendo 64DD]] format, but as the 64DD was a commercial failure, Pokémon Stadium transferred to cartridge format. There was also a Pocket Monsters Stadium Expansion Disk, a proposed add-on for the 64DD but was unreleased. | ||
{{ToC}} | {{ToC}} | ||
{{Pokémon}} | {{Pokémon}} | ||
[[Category:Nintendo]] | [[Category:Nintendo]] | ||
[[Category:Single player]] | [[Category:Single player]] | ||
[[Category:Multiplayer]] | [[Category:Multiplayer]] | ||
Revision as of 21:45, 1 April 2023
| Pokémon Stadium | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development, HAL Laboratory |
| Publisher(s) | Nintendo |
| Year released | 1998 |
| System(s) | Nintendo 64 |
| Followed by | Pokémon Stadium |
| Series | Pokémon |
| Genre(s) | |
|---|---|
| Modes | Single player, Multiplayer |
The first game of the series, called ポケモンスタジアム (or Pokémon Sutajiamu in Japanese, sometimes called Pokémon Stadium 0 by English Speaking fans) was released in Japan in 1998. This version featured only 42 Pokémon instead of the full 151 Pokémon from the Game Boy versions. The game uses the Transfer Pak to link to the Pokémon Red and Blue Game Boy games. This version was not released outside of Japan, and as such the numbering of subsequent Japanese releases is ahead of the U.S. releases.
This game was originally intended for the Nintendo 64DD format, but as the 64DD was a commercial failure, Pokémon Stadium transferred to cartridge format. There was also a Pocket Monsters Stadium Expansion Disk, a proposed add-on for the 64DD but was unreleased.
Table of Contents
General Information:
Remakes:
Console:
Pinball:
Sega Pico:
Advanced Pico Beena:
Other:
Mobile spin-offs:
Sub-series: