![]() With a variety of enemies to fight, a selection of locales, different weather conditions and the moves you can learn (and combine), there's some variety in the game. You can also store your items and money that's a good idea if you have a tricky mission coming up. That's not the only service in town, your hard-earned Poké (they really should have called it Pokémoney) can be used to buy items or to link together moves you (or your team members) have learned. ![]() You need to purchase friend areas for them to stay in – available from a friendly Wigglytuff in the town square. When you are on missions you may find an enemy wishes to join your team and these additional team members are very helpful in your quest. Both versions have a handful of exclusive Pokémon but you can get missions involving those from the other game by entering "Wonder Mail" codes that appear on each job listing.Īt the beginning of your rescue team career things can be tougher than you'd like, but once you've levelled up a bit and acquired some items to help you out or attack your enemies with, things become a bit easier. ![]() Once you've played around and found a display option you're happy with, the experience is (as you'd expect) the same as the GBA edition with the same thrills and the same repetitive gameplay. The map obscuring the action wasn't a big problem on the GBA and here you can choose to have it displayed the same way, opting for a bit more team information on the top screen. There are also a few options for what you'd like displayed on that second screen. Although this gives you the largest view of the action, it should be noted it is not as large as the single screen display of the Red Rescue Team version. The touchscreen is where the action happens and it is displayed three-times the size of the "top screen" that is showing the map/stats. Unless you are prepared to turn your TV on its side this is not ideal for big-screen play however, and here Nintendo Life recommends the "Touch Screen Focus" option that places the two displays on one screen. If you are playing exclusively on the GamePad and favour the touch controls the vertical options work well, providing an experience not dissimilar to the original hardware. For Wii U owners the decision is trickier as there isn't an ideal way to display the two screens it costs a little more too.ĭive into the screen settings menu and there are a number of display options, although only a few are of any use. Thanks to the presence of the GBA slot the Red version was playable on the dual-screen portable, but the DS release made use of its second screen to display information that was otherwise in a menu (team info) or obscuring the action (the map) and had touch controls available too. Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team arrived on Nintendo's sixth generation handheld at the same as this game and it too is now available on Wii U via the European and Oceanic eShops.įor a DS owner back in 2006, this Blue edition was the version of the game to go for. If it looks like a Game Boy Advance game that's because it is a Game Boy Advance game. It may not make the most of the DS' graphical capabilities but there are some good touches like shadows from overhead clouds, and the colourful visuals work well. The wide range of Pokémon (the first three generations) and a number of locations adds some visual variety. Whilst things can get a bit samey there's a fun story running throughout that keeps you playing as you try to figure out the answers to some questions, not least of which is why you (a human) woke up one morning as a Pokémon. It's a process that repeats until you've saved the unfortunate creatures and it's a process you'll be engaged in a lot as you work your way through the game. Released for the DS in 2006, Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team sees you fighting ill-tempered Pokémon as you search a randomly generated floor for the staircase that will lead you to the next randomly generated floor where there's another staircase to find. Many Pokémon are finding themselves in trouble and it's up to you and your rescue team to go and save them in this dungeon crawling spin-off from Chunsoft.
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