Difference between revisions of "Pokemon Stadium"

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m (Text replace - "Category:Unlicensed Mega Drive Games" to "Category:Unlicensed Mega Drive games")
 
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{{Bob
 
{{Bob
 
| bobscreen=PokemonStadium title.png
 
| bobscreen=PokemonStadium title.png
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| title=
 
| title=
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| publisher=
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| publisher=[[SKOB]]
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| developer=
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<!--| developer=[[SKOB]]?-->
 
| system=[[Sega Mega Drive]]
 
| system=[[Sega Mega Drive]]
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| romsize=2MB
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| sounddriver=[[Data East]]/[[High Seas Havoc]]
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| sounddriver=
 
 
| peripherals=
 
| peripherals=
 
| players=1-2
 
| players=1-2
 
| genre=Action
 
| genre=Action
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| releases={{releasesMD
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| md_date_tw=2000?
 
}}
 
}}
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{{sub-stub}}'''''Pokemon Stadium''''' is an unlicensed [[Sega Mega Drive]] game featuring characters from [[Nintendo]]'s ''Pokémon'' franchise. Little is known about the origin of this game, however it does share some music with ''[[Pocket Monster II]]''. A similar game exists for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
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| otherformats={{NonSega|SNES}}
 +
}}
 +
'''''{{PAGENAME}}''''' is an unlicensed [[Sega Mega Drive]] game published by [[SKOB]] featuring characters from [[Nintendo]]'s ''Pokémon'' franchise and is loosely based on the [[Nintendo 64]] title of the same name. Little is known about the origin of this game; however, it does share some music with ''[[Pocket Monster II]]''. A version of the game exists for the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]].
 +
 
 +
==Gameplay==
 +
[[File:PokemonStadium MD Battle Charging.png|thumb|right|200px|A battle between Pikag and Dogas.]]
 +
The game features a number of first-generation Pokémon which battle each other in 1-on-1 battles. Players need to charge an in-game meter by quickly pressing the {{A}} button, and after a specified amount of time, the Pokémon with the highest meter will be allowed to attack its opponent using the {{B}} button. Each Pokémon has four skills they can attack their opponent with, with the first skill being the weakest but costs the least amount of energy to use, and the fourth skill being the strongest but the most costly.
 +
 
 +
Opposing players then have a chance to dodge said attack or defend against it. Defending is a luck-based tactic that only reduces how much damage the Pokémon takes, while choosing to dodge displays a slider that the player must stop the arrow in the middle, and will successfully avoid all damage if they successfully stop it in the middle. These steps are repeated until one Pokémon runs out of HP.
  
−
The game features a number of first-generation pokémon which battle each other. Players need to charge an in-game meter by quickly pressing one of the face buttons, and after a specified amount of time, the pokémon with the highest meter will be allowed to attack its opponent. Opposing players then have a chance to dodge said attack. These steps are repeated until one pokémon runs out of health.
+
The game includes an Arcade Mode for one player and a VS Mode for two players. The Arcade Mode seems to not work properly, since after the first fight (which will always be against Dogas) the game goes back to the title screen.
 +
 
 +
===Pokémon===
 +
There are a total of 12 Pokémon to choose from. All names are shortened and/or mispellings of their Japanese names to fit within a 5-character limit much like all of the Japanese Pokémon names. Listed in parenthesis by each in-game name are the official Japanese names followed by their official English names (if different from their Japanese names).
 +
{{InfoTable|align=center|
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=SPIA (Spear (スピアー) / Beedrill)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=0|crop_width=74|crop_height=73}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Prod Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Impinge Attack
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Tail Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=DOGAS (Dogars (ドガース) / Koffing)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=74|crop_width=91|crop_height=83}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Rolling Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' VENOM Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Black Gas
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Thunder Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=LIZAD (Lizardon (リザードン) / Charizard)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=165|crop_width=92|crop_height=103}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Impinge Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Fire Ball
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Drill The Land
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Fire Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=WINDY (Windie (ウインディ) / Arcanine)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=257|crop_width=118|crop_height=93}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Fire Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Ray Attack
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Red Eye's Hunting
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=KAMES (Kamex (カメックス) / Blastoise)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=375|crop_width=82|crop_height=98}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Earthquake WAVE
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Whirlabout Attack
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Water Canon
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=GALAS (Gyarados (ギャラドス))
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=457|crop_width=84|crop_height=120}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Gnawing Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Water Pillar
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Power Storm
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Floodwater Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=PIKAG (Pikachu (ピカチュウ))
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=541|crop_width=53|crop_height=69}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Punch Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Yellow Aperture
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Thunder Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=THUND (Thunders (サンダース) / Jolteon)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=594|crop_width=100|crop_height=99}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Thorn Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Sand Splash
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Thunder Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=HUDIN (Casey (ケーシィ) / Abra)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=694|crop_width=78|crop_height=66}}
 +
| desc=This Pokémon is incorrectly named after its final evolution Alakazam, known as Fuudin (フーディン) in Japan.
  
−
==Physical Scans==
+
Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Defense Wall
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' World Inversion
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Silk Truss
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Magic Pillar
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=GENGA (Gangar (ゲンガー) / Gengar)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=772|crop_width=68|crop_height=80}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Tongue Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Magic Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Hypnosigenesis
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Power Magic Attack
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=DAGUT (Digda (ディグダ) / Diglett)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=840|crop_width=60|crop_height=67}}
 +
| desc=This Pokémon is incorrectly named after its final evolution Dugtrio (ダグトリオ).
 +
 
 +
Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' Sand Splash
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Drill The Land
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Stones Attack
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' Earthquake WAVE
 +
}}
 +
{{InfoRow
 +
| title=KABIC (Kabigon (カビゴン) / Snorlax)
 +
| sprite={{sprite|PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png|crop_x=900|crop_width=82|crop_height=93}}
 +
| desc=Skills:
 +
*'''Skill 1:''' UNGUIS Attack
 +
*'''Skill 2:''' Dash Attack
 +
*'''Skill 3:''' Revert The Life
 +
*'''Skill 4:''' The Great Storm
 +
}}
 +
}}
 +
 
 +
==Versions==
 +
The Mega Drive version differs from the Super NES version in gameplay and presentation, and is considered more broken than its SNES counterpart in comparison. The ability to taunt is not present in this version (normally done by pressing {{B}} in the SNES version), and after a Pokémon has attacked, both attack energy gauges are reset instead of keeping their charge for the next turn. Computer opponents in the SNES version's Arcade Mode can vary based on which Pokémon the player selects, whereas the Mega Drive version always selects Dogas as an opponent.
 +
 
 +
Three of the Pokémon are different between both versions of the game, with the SNES version featuring "Raif" (Ruffresia (ラフレシア) / Vileplume), "Pulin" (Purin (プリン) / Jigglypuff) and "Mu" (Mewtwo (ミュウツー)) instead of Windy, Galas and Kabic.
 +
 
 +
==Physical scans==
 
{{Scanbox
 
{{Scanbox
 
| console=Mega Drive
 
| console=Mega Drive
−
| region=
+
| region=TW
 
| front=PokemonStadium MD Box.jpg
 
| front=PokemonStadium MD Box.jpg
 
| cart=PokemonStadium MD Cart.jpg
 
| cart=PokemonStadium MD Cart.jpg
 
}}
 
}}
 +
{{Scanbox
 +
| console=Mega Drive
 +
| region=TW, alt
 +
| front=
 +
| cart=
 +
}}
 +
 +
==Multi-cart appearances==
 +
{{MulticartList}}
 +
 +
==Technical information==
 +
{{mainArticle|{{PAGENAME}}/Technical information}}
 +
 +
==References==
 +
<references/>
  
 +
{{PokemonStadiumOmni}}
 +
{{Pokemon}}
 
[[Category:Unlicensed Mega Drive games]]
 
[[Category:Unlicensed Mega Drive games]]

Latest revision as of 16:52, 2 September 2024

n/a

PokemonStadium title.png

Pokemon Stadium
System(s): Sega Mega Drive
Publisher: SKOB
Sound driver: Data East/High Seas Havoc
Genre: Action

















Number of players: 1-2
Release Date RRP Code
Sega Mega Drive
TW
Non-Sega versions

Pokemon Stadium is an unlicensed Sega Mega Drive game published by SKOB featuring characters from Nintendo's Pokémon franchise and is loosely based on the Nintendo 64 title of the same name. Little is known about the origin of this game; however, it does share some music with Pocket Monster II. A version of the game exists for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.

Gameplay

A battle between Pikag and Dogas.

The game features a number of first-generation Pokémon which battle each other in 1-on-1 battles. Players need to charge an in-game meter by quickly pressing the A button, and after a specified amount of time, the Pokémon with the highest meter will be allowed to attack its opponent using the B button. Each Pokémon has four skills they can attack their opponent with, with the first skill being the weakest but costs the least amount of energy to use, and the fourth skill being the strongest but the most costly.

Opposing players then have a chance to dodge said attack or defend against it. Defending is a luck-based tactic that only reduces how much damage the Pokémon takes, while choosing to dodge displays a slider that the player must stop the arrow in the middle, and will successfully avoid all damage if they successfully stop it in the middle. These steps are repeated until one Pokémon runs out of HP.

The game includes an Arcade Mode for one player and a VS Mode for two players. The Arcade Mode seems to not work properly, since after the first fight (which will always be against Dogas) the game goes back to the title screen.

Pokémon

There are a total of 12 Pokémon to choose from. All names are shortened and/or mispellings of their Japanese names to fit within a 5-character limit much like all of the Japanese Pokémon names. Listed in parenthesis by each in-game name are the official Japanese names followed by their official English names (if different from their Japanese names).

PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 SPIA (Spear (スピアー) / Beedrill)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Dash Attack
  • Skill 2: Prod Attack
  • Skill 3: Impinge Attack
  • Skill 4: Tail Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 DOGAS (Dogars (ドガース) / Koffing)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Rolling Attack
  • Skill 2: VENOM Attack
  • Skill 3: Black Gas
  • Skill 4: Thunder Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 LIZAD (Lizardon (リザードン) / Charizard)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Impinge Attack
  • Skill 2: Fire Ball
  • Skill 3: Drill The Land
  • Skill 4: Fire Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 WINDY (Windie (ウインディ) / Arcanine)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Dash Attack
  • Skill 2: Fire Attack
  • Skill 3: Ray Attack
  • Skill 4: Red Eye's Hunting
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 KAMES (Kamex (カメックス) / Blastoise)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Earthquake WAVE
  • Skill 2: Dash Attack
  • Skill 3: Whirlabout Attack
  • Skill 4: Water Canon
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 GALAS (Gyarados (ギャラドス))
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Gnawing Attack
  • Skill 2: Water Pillar
  • Skill 3: Power Storm
  • Skill 4: Floodwater Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 PIKAG (Pikachu (ピカチュウ))
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Dash Attack
  • Skill 2: Punch Attack
  • Skill 3: Yellow Aperture
  • Skill 4: Thunder Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 THUND (Thunders (サンダース) / Jolteon)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Dash Attack
  • Skill 2: Thorn Attack
  • Skill 3: Sand Splash
  • Skill 4: Thunder Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 HUDIN (Casey (ケーシィ) / Abra)
This Pokémon is incorrectly named after its final evolution Alakazam, known as Fuudin (フーディン) in Japan.

Skills:

  • Skill 1: Defense Wall
  • Skill 2: World Inversion
  • Skill 3: Silk Truss
  • Skill 4: Magic Pillar
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 GENGA (Gangar (ゲンガー) / Gengar)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: Tongue Attack
  • Skill 2: Magic Attack
  • Skill 3: Hypnosigenesis
  • Skill 4: Power Magic Attack
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 DAGUT (Digda (ディグダ) / Diglett)
This Pokémon is incorrectly named after its final evolution Dugtrio (ダグトリオ).

Skills:

  • Skill 1: Sand Splash
  • Skill 2: Drill The Land
  • Skill 3: Stones Attack
  • Skill 4: Earthquake WAVE
PokemonStadium MD Sprite Pokemon.png
 KABIC (Kabigon (カビゴン) / Snorlax)
Skills:
  • Skill 1: UNGUIS Attack
  • Skill 2: Dash Attack
  • Skill 3: Revert The Life
  • Skill 4: The Great Storm

Versions

The Mega Drive version differs from the Super NES version in gameplay and presentation, and is considered more broken than its SNES counterpart in comparison. The ability to taunt is not present in this version (normally done by pressing B in the SNES version), and after a Pokémon has attacked, both attack energy gauges are reset instead of keeping their charge for the next turn. Computer opponents in the SNES version's Arcade Mode can vary based on which Pokémon the player selects, whereas the Mega Drive version always selects Dogas as an opponent.

Three of the Pokémon are different between both versions of the game, with the SNES version featuring "Raif" (Ruffresia (ラフレシア) / Vileplume), "Pulin" (Purin (プリン) / Jigglypuff) and "Mu" (Mewtwo (ミュウツー)) instead of Windy, Galas and Kabic.

Physical scans

Mega Drive, TW
PokemonStadium MD Box.jpg
Cover
PokemonStadium MD Cart.jpg
Cart
Mega Drive, TW, alt

Multi-cart appearances

No results

Technical information

Main article: Pokemon Stadium/Technical information.

References


Pokemon Stadium

PokemonStadium title.png

Main page | Comparisons | Region coding | Technical information


No results



Pikachu thumb Pokémon games for Sega systems
Arcade
 Print Club Pokémon B (1999) | Pokémon Corogarena (2022)
Sega Pico
 Pocket Monsters Suuji o Tsukamaeyou! (2002) | Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation Hiragana Katakana Kakechatta! (2004) | Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation Minna de Pico Pokémon Waiwai Battle! (2004)
Advanced Pico Beena
 Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation Pokémon Suuji Battle!! (2005) | Chiiku Drill Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl: Moji Kazu Chie Asobi‏‎ (2007) | Pocket Monsters Diamond & Pearl Pokémon o Sagase! Meiro de Daibouken! (2009) | Pocket Monsters Best Wishes! Chinou Ikusei Pokémon Daiundoukai (2010)
Unlicensed Pokémon games for Sega systems
Sega Mega Drive
 Pocket Monster (1999) | Pokemon Stadium (2000) | Pocket Monster II (2001) | Pokemon Crazy Drummer (2002) | Pokémon II (2002)
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