Pokemon Battle Revolution
Pokémon Battle Revolution features new action and new challenges to face, in an all-new Pokemon world. Welcome to the island of Poketopia! Here, each stadium has its own little quirks, and you'll have to use your strategy skills to make sure you can win the duels. Helping you out along the way is an all-new set of Pokemon you can earn through new quests. It's also the first Wii game to cross over with the Nintendo DS. Connect the Wii to a DS using wireless connections & use the Pokemon you've raised in Diamond and Pearl and Battle 'til you drop!
Pokemon Battle Revolution Accessories
 Super Mario Galaxy
Wii Nunchuk Controller
Official Nintendo Pokemon Battle Revolution Player's Guide
Mario Party 8
Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games
Wii Remote Controller
Pokemon - Diamond Version
Wii Play with Wii Remote
Pokemon Pearl Version
Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga
Pokemon Battle Revolution Reviews
the game came in a mannerly time and my son was very excited to get it and plays it alot. very happy with it.
This game is terrible. But anyway, let's begin. Here. The Bad:.
And while it is fun to play online, I can already do that in the Diamond that I own. You get to fight them again. The announcer says the exact same thing after each attack. The 3-D graphics are cute (though hardly spectacular), although they are so similar to the designs in "Pokemon:XD" to warrant exceptional praise. 2) Voices - Annoying. Would that REALLY have been that hard to introduce here. 4) Rental pokemon - Are you kidding.
In "Stadium," I could rent pretty much ANYONE (including Mew), and similarly for 'Stadium 2". The fact is, this games' extras blow chunks. 1) Graphics - it IS fun to see all 493 Pokemon illustrated in this game (or at least 490, although I think Darkrai, Shaymin and Arceus are there as well). Monotonous.
Nonetheless, the Pokemon are colorful. Hooray. Wow, what an utter dud "Pokemon Battle Revolution" is. You can beat all of the trainers, and guess what. 1) Gameplay - Boring. I would have at least hoped that the characters would be more sharp than their GC predecessors. 3) In-game extras - OK, I'm happy that I can get a Magmortar and an Electavire (but only after entering a special code - you don't even unlock them through the game), and they even have the correct natures.
Even then, it stinks, but don't even think of believing that this game can even REMOTELY stand alone. The fact is, this game is nigh unplayable without your own copy of "Diamond" or "Pearl". The one-player game is one of the most painful gameplay experiences I've endured, and I've played "Alundra 2". Come on, now. It should be clear. And yeah, a Pikachu that knows surf is kind of nice (hearkening back to the days of "Pokemon Stadium"), but let's get real. I cannot stress enough the embarrassment that Nintendo SHOULD feel at the completely lackluster presentation, or the monotonous single player mode. Ultimately pointless.
The Good:. Seriously. The fact is, the developers spent about five minutes actually thinking of this game. I get one of the WORST starter sets imaginable, and I actually have to win with these losers to get other cards unlocked. "Pokemon Stadium 2" let me play fun little minigames with my friends, and let me play the DS on the TV.
-hey we have a wii mote to use. And so what. What do I win. I go into battles and win them, and so on. -too easy unless you play it online, but again I don't feel rewarded when I win a game; -no story. I get money and can buy things for my trainer. -graphics are beautiful.
I don't know what to do. I don't care if the trainer has a hat. PROS:. CONS:. why don't they use it.
I bought the game for my grandson and he seemed to have great fun with it.
Santa brought this Wii game for Christmas with the hopes that the two Pokemon fanatics in the house would be thoroughly entertained. We had hopes of battling such that one player could use the DS and the other the Wii. You only use the Wii remote to choose the attack not to move, not to attack, only to point and click on an attack option. The battles are just like the DS game you select one of 4 attacks to perform on your opponent and the game performs the move. Thanks Santa, but in this case, it was the thought that counted. The kids haven't played with Pokemon Battle Revolution much they prefer the Pokemon Diamond/Pearl on the DS. There is not even a vibration or sound that comes from the remote when attacking or being hit by an attack. Unfortunately, upon reviewing the instructions in the manual, it appears you must have multiple DS units in order for the DS to be used in battles.
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