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Sun and Moon were the first games of the seventh generation of Pokémon. They were also some of the most anticipated games in the Pokémon series as they made more than a few changes to the formula that we had all gotten used to.
The Island
The formula of going from gym to gym was something that we all loved but had been done to death at this point. Pokémon Sun and Moon changes things up by having an “island challenge” here you will take on various other Pokémon trainers, do challenges, quests and so on before fighting an extra tough foe. It feels very similar to what Pokémon games in the past have done, but it feels new enough that it is quite exciting and like you are on a Pokémon adventure for the first time. You will have to complete a number of trails and these include different mini games that you will have to do before you have an actual Pokémon battle.
The Best Region Yet
The Alola Region that you will be exploring is the richest and most fleshed out of any Pokémon game that I have played. This whole region feels like it is alive and there are very few places that are just empty space. The larger world that you have to explore keeps you on your toes and while you will be going out and looking for items and battles so that you can grind. You will also want to explore to see what other secrets this region has.
What About The Pokémon?
Of course, a new Pokémon game is going to bring with it a whole host of new Pokémon, but before I get to that I want to talk about some of the old classics. They have done a great job in giving some of the older Pokémon like Grimer and Exeggutor have been given an Alola makeover to make them fit in with the new setting. Honestly, I got just as much of a kick out of seeing these new versions of classic Pokémon as I did the new ones.The new starter Pokémon are great and while most people seem to love Litten, I must admit that I am a Rowlett man myself. The new Pokémon are great and the way that they fit in with the setting gets you even more invested in the game and makes you really want to catch them all.
Fight!
Of course, a huge part of Pokémon games is the battles and the battles in Pokémon Sun and Moon feel great. The battles are much easier to do and the way the game gives you more information about what your attacks do is great and welcome addition. There are also these new Z moves that you can use once in a battle.I think as well as the battle, the overall gameplay is much more refined. The wheel may not have been reinvented in Pokémon Sun and Moon, but I feel the better graphics, more streamlined menus, and the tighter battle system make this a much better experience.
No matter which one you get, Pokémon Sun and Moon are both fantastic games. I feel that this is a game that is great if you are a long time hardcore Pokémon fan. If you played Pokémon back in the day and want to get back into it. Also if you are brand new to the series. This is a game that is fun for everyone who plays it no matter what their prior relationship with Pokémon is.
9/10
Pros:
- More realistic looking characters
- New Pokémon are a lot of fun
- Alola versions of classic Pokémon are awesome
- Battles are a lot of fun
- The story is very engaging
Cons:
- It is still Pokémon
- It will suck up all your free time
- Pokémon Diamond redirects here. For the Pokémon game by Game Freak, see Pokémon Diamond and Pearl on Wikipedia.
Pokémon Diamond and Jade are bootlegged versions of Keitai Denjuu Telefang 1. The Power Version was used to make Diamond, and the Speed Version became Jade. Along with a Chinese version, partly-translated German and Spanish versions also exist. Pokémon Jade has also been used for the name for an edited version of a pirated game called Sonic Adventures 7.
Boxarts[edit]
Pokemon Diamond Online
The monsters on the boxarts of Pokémon Diamond and Jade are neither Denjuu nor Pokemon. Pokémon Diamond features a blue snake-like creature with an unknown origin, while Jade has an altered illustration of the forest spirit from the film Princess Mononoke. The backs of most boxes are closely copied from the legitimate Pokémon Gold and Silver versions, with screenshots having been edited to include the fake mascot monsters, sometimes with monsters from other series such as Dragon Quest also included in the box design. There are many different variations of these boxes for different copies of the game, though this is typical of pirated games.<ref name='racieb'>RacieB's Telefang Fansite</ref>
Cartridges[edit]
For both Pokémon Diamond and Pokémon Jade, the cartridges are unlike legitimate Game Boy cartridges, and like the boxes, different variations of these cartridges exist.<ref name='racieb' /> <ref>TRsRockin (mirror)</ref> Most of the art on the cartridges are taken from the boxes of their respective games. Also, one type of Diamond cartridge has a nonstandard white casing, and Jade has a nonstandard green translucent casing. There are other Jade cartridges with black casings, just like other Game Boy Color games that are compatible with the original Game Boy. Also, like other bootleg cartridges, some of these cartridges say either 'GAME', 'GAME COLOR' or nothing at all on the top instead of the usual 'Nintendo GAME BOY™' that is on authentic cartridges. They might also use a different, simpler type of screw on the back than those found on authentic cartridges.
Sometimes, either Diamond or Jade is bundled with a pirated Pokémon Crystal, which, like Diamond and Jade, is unofficially and poorly translated from the Japanese version (most likely before Crystal was released outside of Japan), and has glitches not present in the original version. Also, some cartridges have both Diamond and Jade in one.
Translation[edit]
Pokemon Diamond Phone Emulator
The translation has a reputation of being filled with Engrish, although said Engrish is usually comprehensible. Nearly all the characters' names are changed. The names given to the Denjuu in these translations are based on non-romanized versions of their original names, names of plants related to their original namesakes, or random nouns. Crypto becomes Kuribute (based on Kuriputo), Hagumanoki becomes Sumac (a plant related to the Denjuu’s namesake) and Easydog becomes Hat (random noun). T-Fanger, a term for people who use Denjuu, becomes T-Mildew. Another notable characteristic of this translation is the presence of swear words.
Evidence suggests that the game was translated from Japanese to Chinese first, and then from Chinese to English, retaining various errors originating from the Chinese translation.<ref>T1 Chinese bootleg - Tulunk Village</ref>
Changes[edit]
Besides translating the game, a few other changes were made. The most notable was the removal of the ability to name the protagonist as well as the ability to nickname any Denjuu that the player befriends. The player is always named 'Bek', and all befriended Denjuu are automatically nicknamed to shortened forms of their species' names. This change was likely made because the name input was designed to work with Japanese kana, as opposed to the Latin alphabet, and the bootleggers apparently did not know how to edit the characters for the name input.
Another change was that the real-time clock was removed, and replaced with a clock that functions only while the game is running. This is likely because including a real-time clock may have made the cart more expensive, or because real-time clocks rely on a battery to work properly.
Finally, the Smilesoft, Comic BomBom, and Natsume logos, as well as the opening credits, were removed, and the game jumps straight to the title screen instead. Similarly, the credits at the end of the game were removed, although the 'THANK YOU FOR YOUR PLAYING!' text was kept, albeit modified slightly. In general, it is common for bootleg carts to remove credits.
Bugs and Glitches[edit]
- Main article: Glitches
The bootlegs contain numerous glitches, adding to their widespread infamy.
- Depending on the emulator, ROM or cartridge, selecting 'Contin[ue]' when saved data is present will either freeze the games or cause them to act as if it is absent. The data is actually saved properly, but the bootlegs are simply unable to load it. Via emulation, one can load a saved file from Diamond in Power or a saved file from Jade in Speed; it will work correctly, but the names of all befriended Denjuu will be glitched.
- In the case of a cartridge, this can be fixed by unscrewing the back, and carefully replacing the CR2032 battery. This method is very simple with the original Game Boy cartridge version that says 'GAME' at the top, as it has a Philips screw and a slot for the battery to easily slide in.
- Dialing secret numbers causes the bootlegs to crash. Hence, secret Denjuu cannot be obtained without cheat codes.
- Selecting 'Prop' when there are no items causes the bootlegs to crash.
- Pressing A+B+Select+Start simultaneously causes the bootlegs to crash. On most Game Boy games (not just Telefang), this produces a soft reset. The reset routine is implemented by the cartridges themselves; given that the bootlegs instead crash, this routine was likely damaged in the process of creating them.
- Pressing any button after the Game Over screen causes the bootlegs to crash.
- Rapidly pressing B in the phone menu sometimes causes the bootlegs to crash.
- The color palette in the opening sequence is incorrect. This glitch is caused by the removal of the logos that precede the title screens.
- When custom tunes are played, screeching noises are often heard.
- On Ion Island, there is a glitch that sometimes causes the door to lock after beating Gypsophi.
- On some carts, vases cannot be picked up after saved data is reloaded. On some ROMs or cartridges, though, saved data cannot be loaded at all; in those cases, this glitch may not matter.
- When playing the game on the original Game Boy, the title screen is invisible until the Start button is pressed, at which point it darkens and becomes visible briefly. The phone menu screen will also display a dark background around the letters.
- If the saved data is corrupt, the error screen that appears has incorrect color palettes for each tile. This is because they are unchanged from the title screen (although the colors themselves change). Some of these palettes are completely white, causing Crypto to be covered in white squares. Where Crypto is visible, he often has incorrect color palettes in certain parts. Since the title screens are different between Diamond and Jade, the tiles on the error screen will have different colors between the two versions. This glitch, like the glitch that causes incorrect color palettes on the intro screen, is caused by the removal of the Smilesoft, Natsume, and Comic BomBom logos. Since the issue is palette related, the glitch doesn't occur on a monochrome Game Boy. The message (which is still visible in both versions) is also completely untranslated from Japanese.
Save corruption screen in Pokémon Diamond.
Save corruption screen in Pokémon Jade.
Banning[edit]
When Telefang Power and Speed were first pirated as Pokémon Diamond and Jade, it was fairly common to find the latter two masquerading as 'rare Pokémon games' on auction sites such as eBay. Due to their infringement on two registered trademarks, they were eventually banned from these auction sites. As a result, Diamond and Jade are much harder to find these days. Nevertheless, copies of these notorious fakes can still be found from time to time.
Bug fix patches[edit]
There are several patches that fix several of the crashing issues in the bootlegs, courtesy of Blaziken257. They can be found here:
References[edit]
<references />
See also[edit]
Pokemon Diamond On Phone Unlocked