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Pokémon chegou ao mercado em 1996, apresentando visual e narrativa impressionantes para o universo dos videogames. De lá para cá, a franquia expandiu-se, estando disponível em uma ampla gama de mídias e produtos, como desenhos animados, filmes, jogos de cartas colecionáveis, brinquedos e muito mais.

O nome é uma abreviação do termo “poketto monsuta” em japonês ou “pocket monsters” em inglês, traduzido como “monstros de bolso” em português. A denominação faz referência às criaturas com habilidades e características distintas que protagonizam a franquia.

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Pokémon Red & Blue

Jogo eletrônico

(1996)

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Jogo de Cartas Pokemon TCG

(Trading Card Game)

(1996)

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Pokémon (1º geração)

Anime

(1997)

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Pokémon Trading Card Game

Jogo Digital

(1998)

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Pocket Monsters (1º Geração)

Mangá

(1997)

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Mewtwo contra ataca

Filme

(1998)

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Pokémon Yellow

Jogo

(1999)

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Pokémon Silver

jogo

(nov. 1999)

Segunda Geração

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Pokémon Gold

Jogo

(nov. 1999)

Segunda Geração

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Pokémon FireRed

Jogo

(2002)

Terceira Geração

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Pokémon LeafGreen

Jogo

(2002)

Terceira Geração

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Pokémon Plantinum

Jogo

(2008)

Quarta Geração

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Pokémon Black

Jogo

(2010)

Quinta Geração

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Pokémon White

Jogo

(2010)

Quinta Geração

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Pocket Monsters: Maboroshi no Pokemon Lugia Bakutan

Filme

(1999)

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Pokémon Heroes

Filme

(2002)

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Pocket Monsters Advance Generation: Rekku no Homonsha

Filme

(2004)

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Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl the Movie - Dialga VS Palkia VS Darkrai

Filme

(2007)

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Pokemon Arceus e a Jóia da vida

Filme

(2009)

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Pocket Monster Diamond & Pearl: Genei no Hasha Zoroark

Filme

(2010)

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Gekijōban Pocket Monster Best Wishes! Victini to Kuroki Eiyū Zekrom

Filme

(2011)

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Gekijōban Pocket Monster Best Wishes! Kyurem Vs Seikenshi Keldeo

Filme

(2012)

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Pokémon X&Y - jogo (2013)

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Pokémon Rumble U - jogo (2013)

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Pokémon Rumble U is a 2013 action video game in the series available on the Wii U eShop developed by Ambrella and published by The Pokémon Company and Nintendo. It is the successor to the 2011 3DS game Pokémon Rumble Blast. It features all Pokémon from the first five generations. Up to 100 Pokémon and 4 players are able to play at the same time. It is the first Wii U game to utilize the Wii U GamePad's near-field communication (NFC) function. It was released in Japan on April 24, 2013, in Europe on August 15, 2013, and in North America on August 29, 2013.

While Pokémon Rumble U shares similar gameplay elements with its predecessor, in Rumble U, the player controls Pokémon and battles alongside them against other Pokémon in battle arenas. A boss Pokémon must be fought at the end of every battle arena. As the player advances, new battle arenas are unlocked. Further battle arenas can be selected from a menu. Progressively, battle arena difficulties continue to rise. Once a battle arena is completed, the player is rewarded with coins and new Pokémon. The game also uses figurines, similar to Skylanders and Disney Infinity, to add content to the game.

After a mishap in the Toy Pokémon Shop, some Pokémon capsules are swept down a river and washed up on a strange riverbank. Pikachu, Snivy, Tepig, and Oshawott emerge from the Pokémon capsules and set out to find their way back to the Toy Pokémon Shop. On the course of their journey, they discover Pokémon reluctant of returning to the Toy Shop. It's even found the four Pokémon were intentionally thrown into the river in the first place.

Prior to Pokémon Rumble U's release, Nintendo announced it would be the first game to use the near-field communication (NFC) component of the Wii U. Around the same time, Nintendo announced figurines would be distributed. Once the game went on sale in Europe, a special edition including two NFC figurines, a poster, and a code to download the game was distributed in game stores. Pokémon figurines are utilized by placing them on the NFC section of the Wii U GamePad, which allows the player to use that Pokémon in the game. NFC figurines have been sold in Japan, Europe, and the United States with limited availability. In response to the figurines not being sold in Canada, a Nintendo spokesperson commented that claiming availability in the United States was limited.

Pokémon Rumble U has received mostly mixed to negative reviews. On Metacritic, the game received an aggregated score of 49 out of 100, and a user score of 5.0. Its aggregate score at GameRankings was also 49%.

Writing for Nintendo Insider, Joe Merrick gave the game 70%, summarising that " Pokémon Rumble U is a simple and fun game, but may bore a few players".

Mike Manson of Nintendo Life gave a more mixed review, giving Rumble U 6 out of 10; summarising that " Pokémon Rumble U is straightforward fun that's a far cry from the main Pokémon titles, but it does pair some key strategic elements of the series with the button bashing - though there are definitely moments where there's too much going on to keep real track of, which does lead to more reliance on the latter than the former".

Chris Carter of Destructoid rated the game a 6/10. He critiqued it, finding Pokémon Rumble U too linear, lacking strategy, and repetitive and basic. Despite its flaws, he claims it may be a fun experience with friends and in short periods of gameplay.

Will Greenwald of gave the game a 2/5. He criticized it for not living up to the mechanics of Pokémon Rumble Blast and lacking a Pokémon upgrade system, due to what he deemed an unnecessary incorporation of external merchandise into gameplay. If one wants to grow attached to their Pokémon, they must buy its corresponding NFC figurine - only then will they be able to "upgrade" it to their liking. Nonetheless, he said the game is too linear and short to enjoy the upgrades.

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Pokémon Rumble U is a 2013 action video game in the series available on the Wii U eShop developed by Ambrella and published by The Pokémon Company and Nintendo. It is the successor to the 2011 3DS game Pokémon Rumble Blast . It features all Pokémon from the first five generations.

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Pokémon Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire - jogo (2014)

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Japan:

November 21, 2014

North America:

November 21, 2014

Australia:

November 21, 2014

Europe:

November 28, 2014

South Korea:

November 21, 2014

Hong Kong:

November 21, 2014

Taiwan:

November 21, 2014

Japanese boxart

Pokémon Omega Ruby Japanese boxart

Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Japanese boxart

Pokémon Omega Ruby (Japanese: ポケットモンスター オメガルビー Pocket Monsters Omega Ruby) and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire (Japanese: ポケットモンスター アルファサファイア Pocket Monsters Alpha Sapphire) are the second and final paired Generation VI games that are enhanced remakes of the third-generation titles Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. The games were revealed in a worldwide announcement on the official Pokémon websites on May 7, 2014 and were released in most regions of the world on November 21, 2014 with the exception of Europe, where the games were released on November 28, 2014.

The player starts their journey in Littleroot Town, where the family has just moved from the Johto region after the player's father, Norman, became the leader of the Petalburg Gym. The story starts off with the player riding in the moving van, which arrives in Littleroot. After exiting the van, the player's mother explains that they have just arrived at their new home; they then enter the house together, and there are Machoke movers carrying boxes. The player's mother suggests that the player introduce themselves to Professor Birch, a friend of Norman's.

Upon arriving at Birch's house, his wife greets the player, and upstairs the player meets May or Brendan (the alternate-gender player character of the player), the child of Professor Birch; after the introduction, she or he soon leaves to join Birch, who is out in the field. The player then finds Birch on Route 101, where he is being chased by a wild Poochyena. Birch asks the player to take a Poké Ball out of his bag, which is lying on the ground; the player then chooses between Treecko, Mudkip, and Torchic as their starter Pokémon. After choosing, a battle immediately begins with the wild Poochyena. After rescuing Birch, he lets the player keep the chosen Pokémon as thanks for saving him. He then tells the player to meet up with his kid on Route 103 for pointers on how to be a Trainer.

Once the player finds May or Brendan on Route 103, they have their first trainer battle, after which they return to Birch's lab, where the player receives a Pokédex and some Poké Balls. When leaving through Route 101, the player runs into May or Brendan who gives him a new upgrade for the PokéNav Plus, the DexNav, and teaches him how to use it. Once the player arrives in Petalburg City, he meets with his father at the Gym, where he tells him that he is happy to learn that they have become a Trainer like him. During the conversation, a local boy named Wally enters the Gym and asks Norman's help for catching a Pokémon. Norman loans Wally a Zigzagoon and a Poké Ball. He then asks the player to go along and help Wally with his task. On Route 102, Wally catches a Ralts, and the Trainers then return to the Gym, where Wally gives his thanks before being called home by his mother. Norman then encourages the player to travel Hoenn and challenge the region's Gym Leaders: Roxanne, Brawly, Wattson, Flannery, Norman, Winona, Tate and Liza, and Wallace.

The player then travels through Route 104 and Petalburg Woods; just before the exit from the woods, the player encounters the nefarious Team Magma or Team Aqua. After battling, the grunt reveals that their team is after something in Rustboro City. Upon exiting the forest, the player is spotted by a red-eyed grunt who reports to her leader.

The player meets May or Brendan right before the Rustboro Gym, where the player battles Roxanne and earns the Stone Badge; afterwards, the player runs into the Devon Researcher from Petalburg Woods. He tells the player that he has been robbed by Team Magma/Team Aqua and that the player must get the Devon Parts back from the evil team. The player then heads out onto Route 116 and discovers an old man named Mr. Briney who tells them that the villainous team has also taken his Wingull Peeko hostage and gone into the Rusturf Tunnel. The player confronts the grunt inside the tunnel and retrieves the Devon Goods, as well as rescuing Peeko.

Once the Devon Goods are returned, the researcher asks the player to deliver them to the shipyard in Slateport City. The player then meets Mr. Stone, the president of the Devon Corporation, who asks that the player stop by Dewford Town and deliver a letter to his son Steven; as thanks for the player's earlier work, Mr. Stone gives the player a new upgrade for the PokéNav Plus, the Buzznav. Outside, May or Brendan explains how she or he caught Pokémon in Petalburg Woods, commenting on how Mr. Briney was once a sailor. The player then heads back through the Petalburg Woods to Mr. Briney's house, where he gives the player a ride down Route 105 to Dewford Town. Just north of Dewford on Route 106 is the Granite Cave where Steven is exploring. The cave is open to visitors, but a group of Ruin Maniacs block the room Steven occupies. After the player earns the Knuckle Badge from Brawly at the Dewford Gym, they disappear and the player can find Steven in Granite Cave, looking at a mural of a Groudon marked with omegas/Kyogre marked with alphas and remembering old legends. After listening to Steven, the player delivers the letter to him, he rewards the player with TM51 ( Steel Wing) and tells the player that they could potentially become the Pokémon League Champion.

After leaving Dewford Town, Mr. Briney takes the player across Route 107 and Route 108 to Route 109, just south of Slateport City. When the player arrives in Slateport, there is a noticeable crowd of Team Magma/Team Aqua grunts blocking the entrance to the Oceanic Museum. When the player tries to drop off the Devon Goods at Stern's Shipyard, they learn that Captain Stern is in the Oceanic Museum. Once the player finds Captain Stern, they are confronted by two villainous grunts, and after defeating them, the villainous team's leader Maxie/ Archie appears and tells the player of their plans before warning not to get in the way again.

After giving the Devon Goods to Captain Stern, the player leaves Slateport City and travels Route 110; after encountering and battling May or Brendan, the player arrives in Mauville City. Outside of the Mauville Gym, the player finds Wally and his uncle; Wally challenges the player to a battle to prove to his uncle that he is ready for the Gym. After the battle, Wally's uncle invites the player to visit Verdanturf Town sometime. Once the Dynamo Badge has been earned from Wattson, the player heads to Verdanturf Town and uses Rock Smash to clear the previously blocked Rusturf Tunnel, earning Aggronite as a reward. Next, the player returns to Mauville and travels through Route 111 and Route 112 to the Fiery Path, on the other side of which the player continues through Route 113 to Fallarbor Town. Along the way, the player meets May or Brendan who gives them Strength, and tells them about Professor Cozmo.

Inside the Fallarbor Pokémon Center, the player meets Lanette, who invites them to her house on Route 114. Meanwhile, the player is told by May that Professor Cozmo has been kidnapped by the evil team at Meteor Falls, located at the end of Route 114. Inside which the player along with May battles Tabitha/ Shelly, along with a grunt. This time, they have stolen a valuable Meteorite from Professor Cozmo. Suddenly the opposite-version's team appears, taunting the primary evil team, who retreats with the Meteorite to Mt. Chimney, and warns the player to not interfere with Team Aqua/Team Magma. At the top of Mt. Chimney, Team Magma and Team Aqua can be found fighting; after fighting the admin of the primary evil team from Meteor Falls, the player finds the leader of the team, Maxie/ Archie, using the meteorite in a strange machine with the intention of turning it into a Mega Stone. The leader then battles the player. After the battle, the leader is informed of a better way to achieve his team's goals, gives the player the meteorite, and retreats.

Taking the southern path that was blocked by the battling teams, the player exits Mt. Chimney and reaches Lavaridge Town, home of the Lavaridge Gym. After receiving the Heat Badge from Flannery, the player meets May or Brendan who gives the player the Go-Goggles and suggests that he challenge his father at the Petalburg Gym, offering to go with him. After getting the Balance Badge from Norman, the player visits Wally's father, who gives the player HM03 ( Surf).

As the player then travels through Route 118 (just east of Mauville City), they encounter Steven once again. Their discussion is interrupted by the arrival of a frightened Latias/ Latios. Steven realizes the Legendary Pokémon is asking for help, and it takes both Steven and the player to Southern Island where the other evil team admin Courtney/ Matt is terrorizing Latios/Latias. After fighting off the evil team, Latios/Latias decides to join the player's team and give them its Mega Stone. Steven awards the player with a Mega Bracelet and Latias/Latios takes both of them back to Route 118.

Afterwards, the player continues through Route 119, reaching the Weather Institute, which is being attacked by the evil team in search of more information on Groudon/Kyogre. After battling the grunts, the player comes face to face with the admin Tabitha/ Shelly, who appears distressed with what they found out. After defeating the admin, the player saves the institute and is given a Pokémon Castform as a reward. Shortly after leaving the Institute, Brendan/May appears and battles the player, giving away HM02 ( Fly) upon defeat.

The player arrives in Fortree City, but cannot challenge the Gym because something invisible is blocking the entrance. On Route 120, the player once again meets Steven, and he gives the player the Devon Scope, a Mega Stone and notices that the meteorite the player picked up from Mt Chimney emits light. The Devon Scope allows the player to enter the Gym by revealing the invisible thing to be the Pokémon Kecleon. After the player defeats Winona and receives the Feather Badge, the quest continues through Route 120 and Route 121 to Lilycove City. On Route 121, there are some grunts from the evil team discussing their plan to go to Mt. Pyre, and upon arriving in Lilycove, the player finds it crawling with more grunts. Outside of the Lilycove Department Store, the player battles May or Brendan again; after the battle, Brendan or May notices the meteorite shining like Steven did before.

After the battle, the player heads to Mt. Pyre to drive off the evil team. At the summit of Mt. Pyre, the player finds the leader of the team, who has taken the Red Orb/ Blue Orb and proclaims that the young Trainer has arrived too late to stop him, having the admin from Southern Island attack the player before heading to Slateport City. The old couple that watches over the orbs beseech the player to stop the evil team, and they give the player the stolen orb's counterpart. Upon returning to Slateport, the player finds that Capt. Stern has discovered an undersea cavern on Route 128. The evil team then suddenly appears and takes over the captain's research submarine. The leader of the evil team once again taunts the player, and he mentions that the team's hideout is in Lilycove City. Captain Stern begs the player to stop the evil team. After fighting their way through to the center of the hideout, finding the Master Ball along the way, the player encounters Courtney/Matt, who battles the player to stall until the leader takes off in the submarine.

The player must then travel Route 124 to Mossdeep City, where they challenge Tate and Liza of the Mossdeep Gym to earn the Mind Badge. After this a pillar of light appears on Route 128. Steven notices the player coming out of the Gym and invites them to his house, where he gives them the HM07 ( Dive) and the Devon Scuba Gear. Heading to Route 128 and using Dive, the player finds the Seafloor Cavern, where the evil team has gone. In the deepest reaches of the cavern, the player finds Maxie/Archie taunting the opposite version's team leader, who then challenges the player to a battle. After the battle, the player witnesses Tabitha/ Shelly arrive and warn their leader against waking up the Legendary Pokémon, but the leader dismisses the warnings and uses the Orb to awaken the sleeping Groudon/ Kyogre. After being awakened, the ancient Pokémon breaks out of the cavern and starts moving towards Sootopolis City, driving the weather of Hoenn out of control. The opposite team's leader explains that they are unable to control Pokémon's Primal Reversion, and the primary evil team leader discovers to his horror that his plan did not work as he intended.

After the bosses leave to try to stop the Pokémon, Steven appears and tells the player to catch up with Groudon/Kyogre in Sootopolis City. Heading to Route 126 and using Dive again, the player finds the entrance to Sootopolis City. Inside the city, the player finds Steven, who introduces them to his friend Wallace, the Sootopolis Gym Leader, who is also entrusted with the duty of protecting the Cave of Origin.

Upon arriving in front of the cave's entrance, Steven, Wallace and the player meet up with the leaders and admin Tabitha/Shelly of both teams, along with May, who explains that she saw on TV. The player receives the Magma Suit/Aqua Suit and is told that the Orb they possess can weaken the ancient Pokémon. After a few words of encouragement from everyone, the player heads inside. The player puts the suit on, inserts the orb into a slot in the suit and latches on to Groudon/Kyogre as the ancient Pokémon makes its way to the chamber where it can accomplish its Primal Reversion. The player witnesses it undergo the transformation and fights it. After capturing or defeating the Pokémon, the weather (seemingly) returns to normal. The team leaders reconcile, Steven gives the player the Eon Flute and May explains how she is impressed with the player.

After defeating Wallace at the Sootopolis Gym, the player gets the Rain Badge, and the gym leader mentions that Prof. Birch has something for them. At Littleroot Town, the player is told that the recent events did change the climate in the Hoenn region, causing the Pokémon species that once left Hoenn to come back, and the regional Pokédex is not sufficient anymore, and gets the National Pokédex upgrade. The player now has all eight Badges, and they head down Route 128 to Ever Grande City, where Victory Road and the Elite Four await. Wally battles the player one last time before they exit the cavern.

The Elite Four are the strongest Trainers in the region, and they can only be battled by challengers that have all eight Badges of Hoenn. They are Sidney, who specializes in Dark-type Pokémon; Phoebe, who specializes in Ghost-type Pokémon; Glacia, who specializes in Ice-type Pokémon; and Drake, who specializes in Dragon-type Pokémon. After defeating the Elite Four, the player must then battle the Pokémon League Champion, Steven.

After the battle, Professor Birch and May arrive to congratulate the player. Birch examines the player's Pokédex, the player is registered in the Hall of Fame, and the credits roll as the player and Brendan/May return home. After the credits, on Route 103 challenges, Brendan or May challenges the player to a battle one last time.

Back at home, the player's parents are discussing their plans to go see the Litleonids at Mossdeep City, that Norman now has to cancel. As the parents ponder about what they can do with the tickets they bought, a mysterious symbol appears on screen, which then fades into a "To be continued" chyron.

Delta Episode

Upon loading the saved game, the story continues with the Delta Episode. The episode revolves around a meteoroid that is on course for collision with the planet and a newly developed character, Zinnia.

After completing the Delta Episode, the player is returned to Littleroot Town. Downstairs, Norman gives the player the S.S. Ticket to take the S.S. Tidal over to the Battle Resort, and the player unlocks the Hoenn League's rematch teams.

Ancient Powers Reawaken!

Start your Pokémon adventure now!
Behold the true Groudon/Kyogre!
Pikachu likes to cosplay?!
Build a Secret Base all your own!

Changes from Ruby and Sapphire

Mechanics inherited from later generations

The following elements from X and Y are also included in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

Mega Evolutions and Mega Stones, including a number of new Mega Evolutions and Mega Stones that did not exist in X and Y.

Pokémon-Amie and Super Training.

Horde Encounters.
Occasionally, five-versus-one Horde Battles can also occur with Trainers.

VS. Artwork or models are now used instead of sprites for Trainers and Gym Leaders.

Stereoscopic 3D is incorporated, and in the same manner as in X and Y.

There are 100 TMs, as opposed to 50 TMs in Ruby and Sapphire. The TM list from X and Y is used, with the exception of TM94 (Rock Smash/Secret Power), to reflect the fact that Rock Smash is an HM once again.

The following elements from Generation V are also included in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

TMs now can be used an unlimited number of times. They are not single-use items anymore.

The prices of TMs that can be bought in stores were raised.

TMs can't be held, traded, or sold anymore.

The addition of Trainers with the Backpacker Trainer class.

The following elements from Generation IV are also included in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire.

Physical and special moves are now determined by the move itself rather than type.

The mechanic of Evolution-inducing locations, for Pokémon that evolve when trained in a certain area, is also incorporated in the games.

Nine new Pokémon have been added to the Hoenn Pokédex. These are all Generation IV Pokémon which evolve from or into previous Hoenn Pokémon.

Flash is no longer an HM. As a result, Brawly's Knuckle Badge is no longer required to use it.

All new elements

Cosplay Pikachu can be obtained. This is a special female Pikachu that is able to swap one of the moves it knows by changing its costume in Contest Halls.

Groudon and Kyogre are given Primal Reversion forms which are accessed by holding their respective colored orbs. As such the orbs are now regular items instead of Key Items.

After the Groudon/Kyogre event, the player can use the Eon Flute to soar the skies on Latios or Latias, where Pokémon can be encountered and Mirage spots found.

PokéNav Plus replaces PokéNav, which works as a dual-screen feature. Other than retaining the Hoenn Map and Trainer's Eye features, it includes the dual-screen features from X and Y, the ability to encounter specific Pokémon, and tracking Berries or Secret Bases.

After completing the Delta Episode, it becomes possible for the player to have both bikes after they talk to three specific people while riding on a bike to advertise the bike shop.

The player can now wear accessories such as the new Devon Scuba Gear to realistically show the player surviving underwater with a scuba mask, or the Go-Goggles. In addition the player also receives a Magma Suit/Aqua Suit which is not only used during the Primal Groudon/Kyogre awakening cinematic scenes, but later serves as a space suit when confronting Deoxys during the Delta Episode.

The introduction of the Scuba Diver and Free Diver trainer classes, trainers who battle the player underwater.

Changes to Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald elements

Aesthetic changes

The physical Hoenn Pokédex has been redesigned, now appearing similar to the original Game Boy Advance system.

Brendan and May have completely different attires, with Brendan's brown hair and white hat being more obvious, while May has a bow instead of the bandana she originally wore.

Team Magma and Team Aqua have been given new designs; Team Magma Admin Tabitha appears to be huskier and Courtney has purple hair instead of brown. The Team Aqua Admins have dark skin tones. Team Aqua Admin Shelly has black hair with accents of blue instead of red hair and Matt is more muscular.

The Hoenn Gym Leaders, Elite Four, and other Trainers were redesigned with updated appearances.

Location changes

The dark areas of Granite Cave now require the Mach Bike from Mauville City for the player to access, and are now optional.

Mauville City has been completely redesigned into an indoor shopping complex and is dubbed the largest city in Hoenn, playing a similar role to Lumiose City from X and Y.
The Mauville Game Corner has been closed down, as game corners are no longer included in Pokémon games since Generation V.

The Abandoned Ship has been replaced by Sea Mauville. Its backstory has also been greatly expanded.

Scorched Slab has been greatly expanded, encompassing four floors now. Heatran can be caught on the lowest floor after defeating or capturing Groudon/Kyogre.

The number of puzzles in the Trick House is reduced from eight to six. Badges are also no longer required to start each puzzle, though some HM abilities from certain Badges are needed to navigate through certain puzzles.

The Dewford and Mossdeep Gyms have received complete redesigns, while the other six gyms have received minor redesigns.

The interior of Mt. Pyre has been redesigned. On one hand it has been simplified, as the puzzle with holes in floors has been removed (both Incenses are now lying in the open), and the number of floors has been reduced from six to four. On the other hand, exploring it is now mandatory, as the doorway leading to the exterior has been relocated from the first floor to the third.

The door maze from New Mauville has been removed.

Sky Pillar has been completely redesigned, and the Mach Bike puzzle has been removed.

The Hoenn Safari Zone has been completely redesigned to where the player is more dependent on the bikes for traveling through the Safari Zone. The bikes are needed for accessing Area 3 and 4 (which can use either bike and not just one specific bike like before) and to access the long-grass section in each area.

A few new areas are added to Victory Road that did not exist in Generation III. This includes an area where the player can face Wally instead of the main area of 1F, where Wally was encountered in Generation III.

Gameplay changes

Secret Bases have been completely upgraded, becoming Super Secret Bases. Features include sharing bases with other players, inviting other players as secret pals, capturing flags, and customizing the player's own Gym.

Mirage spots are added as an apparent evolution of the Mirage Island mechanic.

Pokémon Contests are now called Pokémon Contest Spectaculars.

The Beauty and Smart conditions have been renamed to Beautiful and Clever, respectively.

Pokéblocks and Pokéblock making have been heavily simplified, with Pokéblock making no longer requiring more than one player to perform successfully.

The sheen stat has been removed, meaning there is no longer a limit to how many Pokéblocks a player can give to their Pokémon, enabling Pokémon to have all of their condition stats maxed out.

Contest Ribbons are only awarded to Pokémon who have won in the Master Rank.

The Safari Zone no longer requires that the player play the Safari Game. Instead, the Pokémon can be caught through normal encounters.

Bikes are now capable of traveling through long grass.

The player only needs one Badge instead of five to be able to rebattle the Trainers listed in the Trainer's Eye.

The ability to search for hidden items underwater using the Dowsing Machine has been removed, as the Dowsing Machine is now worn as an accessory while in use. Hidden items still exist underwater, however.

Similar to Emerald's Battle Frontier, Battle Points can be earned to use as payment for moves learned from Move Tutors in the Battle Resort. Notably a number of these moves were formerly TMs during Generation III.

Trainers that turn in place can now spot the player when they are turning if the player is directly north, south, east, or west of the Trainer.

Mr. Briney's boat is now capable of traveling between Route 104 and Route 109 without having to stop at Dewford Town first. Additionally if the player travels through Rusturf Tunnel to reach the other side, Mr. Briney would be found at that location allowing the player to use his boat without having to backtrack to the previous location.

Many characters' roles in the story are significantly elaborated upon, most notably Steven, Wallace, Team Aqua & Team Magma, and Wally.

Steven's plot has been expanded to encompass a search for the secrets of the Mega Stones.

Team Aqua & Team Magma's goals are slightly different: Team Aqua wishes to revert the Earth to its prehistoric state in order to restore the Pokémon habitats lost to human advancement, while Team Magma wishes to provide humanity with more habitable land as a means of accelerating human innovation.

Further, the admins now have extended personalities.

In addition, the opposite team, rather than acting as an ally, simply opposes their counterparts, even distrusting the player as to warn them not to interfere with their own goals.

In addition to his studies of how Pokémon behave in the wild, Professor Birch is also said to do research on Pokémon that left Hoenn after the region's climate changed, as revealed after the encounter with Groudon or Kyogre.

May/Brendan, when not chosen, has an extended personality and bigger role in the storyline, even teaming with the player against Team Magma/Aqua at Meteor Falls, and seeing the player after Groudon/Kyogre is awakened.

Steven can no longer be encountered in Granite Cave before defeating Brawly, as a line of NPCs will block the path.

Relating to Team Magma or Team Aqua:

Tabitha is now the Team Magma counterpart to Team Aqua's Shelly, and Courtney is Matt's counterpart, instead of the Admins of the same sex being counterparts.

Instead of Team Magma/Aqua leaving Meteor Falls once they are found, Tabitha or Shelly and a Grunt instead challenge the player to a Multi Battle with May or Brendan.

The motivation behind Team Magma/Aqua's visit to Mt. Chimney and Weather Institute is changed.

During the encounter with the team leaders at Mt. Pyre, Courtney or Matt challenges the player to a battle to help buy time so their leader can escape.

The encounter with Steven on Route 118 is now interrupted by a brief side mission where Latias or Latios takes Steven and the player to Southern Island.
Latios or Latias now joins the player's party during their trip to Southern Island, instead of being a roaming Pokémon in the post-game. An Eon Ticket is still required to return to Southern Island and obtain the alternate Eon Pokémon.

After defeating the Elite Four, the games feature the Delta Episode. Similar to Pokémon Emerald, Rayquaza plays a major role in this quest.

The Meteorite plays a larger role in the game, particularly in the Delta Episode as a means for Rayquaza to Mega Evolve in the official storyline. Because of this, it can no longer be given to Professor Cozmo in return for TM27 (Return) (though he does give the player TM23 (Smack Down) for helping him at Meteor Falls). TM27 can still be found in Pacifidlog Town.

Similar to Pokémon Emerald, the Mossdeep Space Center is taken over during the events of the Delta Episode by Team Magma or Team Aqua and the player must team up with Steven to correct the situation, including a Multi Battle at the end.
Unlike the Multi Battle against Team Magma from Emerald, the player and Steven's opponents from Team Magma are Courtney and a Team Magma Grunt, instead of Maxie and Tabitha.

In order to board the S.S. Tidal which would allow the player entry into the Battle Resort, the Delta Episode must be completed first.

The player keeps both colored orbs after dealing with Groudon or Kyogre. The optional sidequest where the player accompanies the team leaders returning the orbs to Mt. Pyre and the team leaders apologizing for their actions has been omitted. They instead apologize at Sootopolis City when they give the player the Magma Suit/Aqua Suit.

Certain Gym Leaders and Elite Four members can be found outside their Gyms interacting with the world after the player has beaten the game.

The battle against May or Brendan as the players' rival at Lilycove City is no longer optional.

Brendan/May challenges the player to one final battle at Route 103 immediately following the credits.

A number of teams for Trainers that can be rematched through Trainer's Eye are different from the original Ruby and Sapphire. Others have been removed.

When the player faces May or Brendan as their rival in Lilycove City, their Pokémon teams are fully evolved.

Slugma takes Numel's place in May or Brendan's original Ruby and Sapphire lineup if their starter is not Torchic.

The Trainers found on Mt. Chimney that were encountered after defeating Team Aqua/Team Magma have been removed.

In Generation III the female administrators of Team Magma/Team Aqua, Courtney/Shelly were fought in the Seafloor Cavern before facing the team leader. This has been omitted in Generation VI, and as a result the player does not face against any administrators in this location.

Brendan or May will also challenge the player after the credits have ended. In this battle, their starter can Mega Evolve.

The Trainers within the Victory Road now have Pokémon from the National Pokédex on their teams instead of just using Pokémon native to Hoenn.

The Elite Four and Champion's initial lineups have changed somewhat, and when challenged in the post-game, they now have tougher teams, with higher levels, different movesets, and non-regional Pokémon on their teams, and including some Mega Evolutions.

Wally is given an exclusive battle theme, a rock remix of his leitmotif, rather than using the standard trainer battle theme.

Obtainable Pokémon

In a few areas, the encounterable Pokémon have changed. Certain Water-type Pokémon are not found in all of the same areas they were in the original games, such as in Mossdeep City, where Sharpedo was removed. A few evolved Pokémon such as Swellow or Wailord also can no longer be found in the wild. The Pokémon in the Safari Zone have also changed significantly.

The Legendary Pokémon Lugia, Ho-Oh, Regigigas, Heatran, Uxie, Mesprit, Azelf, Palkia, Dialga, Giratina, Virizion, Terrakion, Cobalion, Reshiram, Zekrom, Kyurem, Raikou, Suicune, Entei, Tornadus, Thundurus, Landorus, and Cresselia are now obtainable in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. Some are exclusive to one version and some may require special circumstances to unlock them.

Shiny variants of Groudon, Kyogre, Rayquaza, and Deoxys are now impossible to encounter in the wild; they can still be legitimately obtained if they are caught in Generations III or IV and transferred to Omega Ruby or Alpha Sapphire.

The catch rates of several Legendary Pokémon are altered:

The catch rates of Kyogre, Groudon, Dialga, Palkia, Reshiram, and Zekrom were reduced to 3.

The catch rate of Rayquaza was raised from 3 to 45.

Spiritomb may be encountered through a special method in Sea Mauville.

Like in Emerald, Professor Birch will give the player their choice of a Johto starter. He'll do this on Route 101 after the player first enters the Hall of Fame and talks to Zinnia.
After obtaining the Johto starter and completing the Delta Episode, the Professor will give the player an Unova starter, and after that, a Sinnoh starter if the player enters the Hall of Fame once more.

Compatibility

Like Pokémon X and Y, Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire can connect with the Pokémon Bank, Poké Transporter, and the Pokémon Global Link website. They are mostly compatible with Pokémon X and Y, with the exception of alternate forms, Mega Evolutions, moves, or Abilities introduced in Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, which cannot be traded to or used in battle with X and Y.

Gaming magazine Famitsu gave Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire a score of 37 out of 40, scoring two points fewer than X and Y and three points more than Ruby and Sapphire. IGN rated the games a "Good" 7.8/10, 1.2 points fewer than Pokémon X and Y, criticizing the excessive amount of water and HMs. This reasoning was quickly mocked by fans due to these issues' presence in the original games apparently being overlooked. Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire hold a rating of 83.67% and 82.73%, respectively, on GameRankings.

Within the first three days of release for Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, 3.04 million copies were sold in Japan, North America, and other territories. Later when released in the UK, they came in at numbers 6 and 7 of the top ten video game sales chart for that week, also earning enough sales from both games into becoming the current candidates for the largest game launch of the Pokémon series in the region, beating out Pokémon Black and White, which previously held this record. In the fiscal year of their release, they sold 9.94 million units. As of September 30, 2020, Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire have sold 14.34 million copies worldwide, making these games the highest selling remakes of core series games.

Japanese sales

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire sold 1,327,671 individual units on their first week on the Japanese market, being 613,946 from Pokémon Omega Ruby and 713,725 from Pokémon Alpha Sapphire, with a sell-through of 74.34% and 77.66% respectively. By December 29, 2019, the end of their 267th week, they had sold 2,953,468 copies, being 1,366,195 from Pokémon Omega Ruby and 1,587,273 from Pokémon Alpha Sapphire.

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Dual Pack sold 90,497 units on its first week, with a sell-through of 88.46%. By December 28, 2014, the end of its 6th week, it had sold 98,101 copies. Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Gift Pack sold 1,169 units on its first week, with a sell-through of 6.25%. By January 1, 2017, the end of its 56th week, it had sold 9,052 copies. Combining all releases, the games sold 3,167,774 units, being 1,473,348 from Pokémon Omega Ruby and 1,694,426 from Pokémon Alpha Sapphire.

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Dual Pack

Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire Gift Pack

Main article: Staff of Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire

Main article: Pokémon Omega Ruby & Pokémon Alpha Sapphire: Super Music Collection

Version history

Version

Release date

Official changelog

More information

1.1

November 25, 2014

Adjustments have been made to make for a more fun gaming experience.

1.2

December 3, 2014

Fixed the issue in which the game freezes during the end credits after entering the Hall of Fame in certain game data.

Fix for the Hall of Fame freeze.

1.3

April 1, 2015

Adjustments have been made for an improved gaming experience.

1.4

April 23, 2015

Introduces additional enhancements to improve the user's experience and enjoyment.

Beta elements

Main article: Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire beta

Main article: Pokémon Omega Ruby and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Animated Trailer

A promotional trailer was made to promote Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. The trailer was broadcasted in Japan on November 16, 2014, later being released on the Japanese Pokémon YouTube Channel the same day, and on the English Pokémon YouTube Channel on November 20, 2014.

Title screens

In all territories except Europe, these games were released on the twelfth anniversary of the Japanese release of Ruby and Sapphire.

These are the only pair of remakes in which:

There are no location previews.

All methods of evolutions that were introduced after the original games are possible. In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, Pokémon that evolve based on time cannot evolve because there is no time of day clock, while in Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver, Pokémon that evolve by training in a certain location cannot evolve because none of those areas are in those games.

Pokémon originating from the original games can be transferred to the remakes.

The game does not include any HMs that were introduced after the generation of the original games.

No new player characters are introduced.

The Pokédex entries of certain Pokémon were changed entirely from the original games.

Nearly all Pokémon recycle their Pokédex descriptions from previous entries instead of receiving new ones or, in the case of post-Generation III Pokémon, ones from a previous generation.
The games combined have only eight new Pokédex entries for four Pokémon (Kyogre, Groudon, Rayquaza, and Hoopa), the fewest out of any core series game. All other Pokémon use entries from Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, X, or Y, with some entries receiving minor alterations.

The in-game appearances of obtainable Pokémon are recycled from the generation's main pair of games.

New held items were introduced that were not in the generation's main pair of games.

The events of the game do not run concurrently with the events of the main installment in the generation, instead, being implied to run around the same time as the original Ruby and Sapphire, while Pokémon X and Y takes place around the same time as Pokémon Black 2 and White 2.

There is no bundle containing an accessory compatible with the games.

The Japanese and Korean logos for Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire both feature the game's corresponding colored orb.

These are the first games to feature Hoenn in Korean, as the Generation III games were never translated into Korean.

These are the last core series games to date to feature the National Pokédex.

In other languages

Language

Title

Japanese

ポケットモンスター オメガルビー・アルファサファイア

Chinese

Cantonese

精靈寶可夢 歐米加紅寶石／阿爾法藍寶石

Mandarin

精靈寶可夢 歐米加紅寶石／阿爾法藍寶石
精灵宝可梦 欧米伽红宝石／阿尔法蓝宝石

French

Pokémon Omega Ruby et Alpha Saphirre

포켓몬스터 오메가루비·알파사파이어

Spanish

Pokémon Omega Ruby y Alpha Saphirre

External links

References

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Japan: November 21, 2014 North America: November 21, 2014 Australia: November 21, 2014 Europe: November 28, 2014 South Korea: November 21, 2014 Hong Kong: November 21, 2014 Taiwan: November 21, 2014 Japanese boxart Pokémon Omega Ruby Japanese boxart Pokémon Alpha Sapphire Japanese boxart Pokémon Omega Ruby (Japanese: ポケットモンスター オメガルビー Pocket Monsters Omega Ruby) and Pokémon Alpha Sapphire (Japanese: ポケットモンスター アルファサファイア Pocket Monsters Alpha Sapphire) are the second and final paired Generation VI games that are enhanced remakes of the third-generation titles Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.

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Gire Fotodiscos em Poképaradas e Ginásios para receber itens que ajudarão você na sua jornada no Pokémon GO, incluindo Pokébolas, Frutas, Itens de Evolução e muito mais!

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Your journey in Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon will take you across the beautiful islands of the Alola region, where you'll encounter newly discovered Pokémon, as well as Pokémon that have taken on a new Alolan style. You may even encounter powerful Legendary Pokémon and other special Pokémon, such as the mysterious guardian deities. Keep track of all the Pokémon you've seen and caught with the new Rotom Pokédex.

Some of the Pokémon you'll train and battle with can learn powerful new Z-Moves,-moves so strong they can be used only once in battle. There are Z-Moves for every different type, as well as exclusive Z-Moves for certain Pokémon, including Eevee and Pikachu. Try them out in battle to see what these awesome moves can do!

Around every corner, your battling skills will be tested by tough Trainers! Epic battles are in store for you against Team Skull, a nefarious group of ruffians attempting to steal Pokémon, and you'll also face the kahunas, the tough leaders of each island. And if you're strong enough, you may reach the Battle Tree, a place where the most accomplished Trainers go to battle each other.

The new Pokémon Refresh feature can keep your Pokémon in top shape after all that battling. Take care of your Pokémon by curing any status conditions like poisoning and paralysis. Plus, the more affectionate your Pokémon become toward you, the better they'll perform in battle. Take good care of your Pokémon with Pokémon Refresh, and they'll be great allies on your adventure!

Your Pokémon can also enjoy a new experience known as Poké Pelago, a place for them to visit when they've been placed in PC Boxes. Poké Pelago is a group of islands where your Pokémon can explore, play, and do other fun activities. As your Pokémon play there, they might get stronger or obtain items for you.

Using Pokémon Bank, you'll be able to transfer Pokémon you've caught in the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console versions of Pokémon Red, Pokémon Blue, and Pokémon Yellow into your copy of Pokémon Sun or Pokémon Moon. Pokémon from Pokémon Omega Ruby, Pokémon Alpha Sapphire, Pokémon X, and Pokémon Y can also be brought into Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon in the same way.

Look forward to all the places to explore, things to do, and Pokémon to discover in Pokémon Sun and Pokémon Moon!

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Bem-vindo à ilha Tumblecube, onde os Pokémon™ se transformaram em... cubos?

Comece uma aventura no jogo Pokémon™ Quest. Saia com seus amigos Pokémon em expedições pela ilha Tumblecube e vá em busca de itens de recompensa neste jogo de ação e aventura de começo gratuito para o console Nintendo Switch™. Modifique seus amigos Pokémon com as Power Stones descobertas para formar a melhor equipe de expedição.

Com desenhos formados por cubos, Pokémon™ Quest é diferente de qualquer jogo Pokémon que você conhece. Com sua jogabilidade simples, fica fácil embarcar em expedições e começar a explorar a ilha Tumblecube com a ajuda de seus amigos Pokémon. Depois, volte ao acampamento base para usar os itens achados na sua aventura e fazer amizade com outros Pokémon. Atraia vários Pokémon da região de Kanto para o seu acampamento base ao preparar pratos com os ingredientes que você recolheu! Você pode até mesmo decorar seu acampamento base com itens divertidos, que lhe darão bônus muito úteis para deixar as suas expedições ainda mais proveitosas.

Descrição fornecida pela empresa responsável pelo software.

Notificações da editora

* This game can be downloaded and played for free. Downloadable content is also available and can be purchased on Nintendo eShop.

* Each DLC contains one or more bonuses that can only be received once per user. Details about bonuses can be viewed on the product information page for each DLC.

Modos de jogo compatíveis

Informações do produto

Modos de jogo compatíveis

Modo TV, Modo semiportátil, Modo portátil

Tamanho do arquivo do jogo

Idiomas compatíveis

Alemão, Chinês Simplificado, Chinês Tradicional, Coreano, Espanhol, Francês, Inglês, Italiano, Japonês

Jogue online, acesse os jogos clássicos do NES™ e Super NES™, e muito mais com uma assinatura Nintendo Switch Online.

Este jogo é compatível com: Dados salvos na nuvem
Saiba mais

ATENÇÃO: qualquer pessoa que sofra de epilepsia ou tenha sofrido uma convulsão, perda de consciência ou outro sintoma associado a uma condição epiléptica, ou outras reações incomuns provocadas por flashes ou padrões de luz, deve consultar um médico antes de jogar videogames. Todos os usuários devem ler as informações de saúde e segurança disponíveis nas configurações do console antes de utilizar o software.

Uma assinatura do Nintendo Switch Online (vendida separadamente) é necessária para a funcionalidade de cópia de segurança na nuvem.

A opção de idioma no jogo para espanhol é espanhol (Espanha).

© 2018 Pokémon. © 1995-2018 Nintendo/Creatures Inc. /GAME FREAK inc. Pokémon and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo. © 2018 Nintendo.

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Genre: Strategy and battling game

Compatible OS: iOS/Android

Price: Free-to-start (purchasable in-game items)

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