Bulbapedia - User contributions [en]

Talk:Move

2010-07-03T14:43:19Z

Splunge: /* Anime move learning */ new section

should we put in data for mystery dungeon on the move pages, for example a list of pokémon that can learn {{m|Surf}} in Mystery Dungeon Red/Blue?? '''{{Colored link|:User:Origamiguy|808080|Origami}}{{Colored link|:User:Origamiguy|FF8000|Guy}}-{{Colored link|:User_talk:Origamiguy|808080|T}}-{{Colored link|Special:Contributions/Origamiguy|FF8000|C}}-{{Colored link|:User_talk:Origamiguy/Mudkipz|0080FF|M}}''' 11:46, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

:As far as I'm concerned, the compatability lists for moves like {{m|Surf}} or {{m|Solarbeam}} is the same as in the [[Generation III]] main games. Only moves exclusive to Mystery Dungeon, such as {{m|Horizontal Cut}} from the first game or {{m|Wide Slash}} from the second, have truly unique compatability lists. --[[User:Shiningpikablu252|Shiningpikablu252]] 14:32, 14 June 2008 (UTC)

== Redirect ==

Can someone make "Command" redirect to here, I don't know how...[[User:Aura-Knight|Aura-Knight]] 01:56, 27 August 2008 (UTC)
:I do not see the point to that.PLease explain[[User:Darth Cookie Monster|DCM]]
::Command is regularly used in many media as an alternative to "use a move", Trainers issue a command and the Pokémon does the move. [[User:Aura-Knight|Aura-Knight]] 22:36, 28 August 2008 (UTC)

== [[-- (move)]] ==

Why does [[-- (move)]] redirect here? Is there some new move I don't know about? [[User:Baby G|Baby G]] 13:27, 31 August 2008 (UTC)

== Move tables ==

I feel that we should make a table to go on the top of every move table, somewhat like the one on top of the Special rounds.
like... <--001 Pound | 002 Karate Chop | 003 Doubleslap-->--[[User:RexRacer|'''RexRacer''']] [[User talk:RexRacer|'''''-talk''''']] 15:29, 1 October 2008 (UTC)

== Learned at start? ==

What does this mean on learnsets? - ''unsigned comment from {{u|Vib}} ([[User talk:Vib|talk]] • [[Special:Contributions/Vib|contribs]]) ''
:It learns it, hypothetically, before level 1, meaning you need a move relearner to get the moves back (unless you've just hatched it from an egg). — [[User talk:The dark lord trombonator|THE TROM]] — 22:53, 6 May 2009 (UTC)

== Anime debuts ==

Shuld we include move debuts in anime episode pages just like pokemon debuts? Tell me what you think. {{unsigned|Tomas}}
:No because moves are usually argued about in the anime while Pokémon and humans aren't really argued as much. [[User:Turtwig A|Turt]][[wig]] [[Turtwig (Pokémon)|A]] '''''[[Special:Contributions/Turtwig_A|Contributions]]''''' '''''[[User talk:Turtwig A|Talk]]''''' 13:28, 29 August 2009 (UTC)
::Yeah. Let's take [[James's Carnivine]]'s {{m|Vine Whip}} for example. There were people who thought it was {{m|Power Whip}}. Some moves may look a like, like Water Gun and Hydro Pump. [[User:Tc26/Anime Predictions|tc]][[User:Tc26|²₆]][[User talk:Tc26|tc]][[User:Tc26/Sandbox|26]] 13:31, 29 August 2009 (UTC)

== Glitch move redirect ==

I really don't think that "Unknown_glitch_move_(move)" should redirect here.. [[User:Eric the espeon|Eric the espeon]] 20:02, 26 September 2009 (UTC)

== Anime move learning ==

Should the comment that all anime moves are apparently learned by level up be clarified or expanded? Ash has been shown many times to help and drill his pokemon to help them learn new moves (Pikachu's Iron Tail, Swellow's Aerial Ace, Treeko's Bullet Seed, Turtwig's Energy Ball, and even currently Gible's Draco Meteor are examples). These and others could count as the anime versions of Technical Machines (like the bars which Swellow had to dive under) or Move Tutoring (Would Ash have been able to teach Turtwig Energy Ball if Kenny hadn't helped)? --[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 14:43, 3 July 2010 (UTC)

Talk:Evolution item

2008-03-23T10:50:40Z

Splunge: /* Magmarizer */

==Magmarizer==
I've had several people tell me that Magby holds Magmarizer '''50% in Diamond''' and '''5% in Pearl'''. Do we have confirmation of this? --[[User:Viscosity|Viscosity]] 02:07, 3 March 2008 (UTC)
:Other way around. Elekid holds the Electirizer 50% in Diamond and 5% in Pearl, Magby's got Magmarizer 5% in Diamond and 50% in Pearl. '''[[User:TTEchidna|''TTE'']][[User talk:TTEchidna|chidna]][[Image:Ani155MS.gif|Fire echy]]''' 03:11, 3 March 2008 (UTC)
==Trading Items==
I've never heard an answer to this elsewhere, so I'll ask it here: I know that an evolution stone is used up when used to evolve a pokemon, but is an item used to evolve a pokemon during trades used up, or can it be re-used? (ie. taken off the pokemon at the other end of the trade and used to evolve another pokemon)

Pokémon Snap

2007-12-14T09:16:18Z

Splunge: /* Wii Version */

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Snap |
boxart = [[Image:PokemonSnap.jpg|300px]] |
caption = Pokémon Snap's North American boxart |
category = First person rail shooter |
players = 1 player |
release_date_ja = March 21 1999 (N64 version) December 4 2007 ([[Wii|VC]] version) |
release_date_au = ??? |
release_date_eu = September 15 2000 (N64 version) December 11 2007 ([[Wii|VC]] version) |
release_date_na = July 27 1999 (N64 Version) December 10 2007 ([[Wii|VC]] version)|
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[HAL Laboratory, Inc.]]'s JACK and BEANS |
esrb = Everyone |
website_en = [http://www.nintendo.com/gamemini?gameid=m-Game-0000-210 Games : Pokémon Snap] |
website_ja = |
}}
'''Pokémon Snap''' is a non-traditional Pokémon game for the [[Nintendo 64]].

In Pokémon Snap, the famous Pokémon Researcher, [[Professor Oak]], is researching Pokémon on [[Pokémon Island]], and invites [[Todd Snap]], a talented young photographer, to assist in his research. The only current inhabitants of Pokémon Island are wild Pokémon, making it the perfect place to study Pokémon in their natural habitat. Whereas a trainer may not be able to resist catching the wild Pokémon of the island, Todd's photography skills may equally aid in the Professor's research to complete his [[Pokémon Report]].

Rather than catching and training Pokémon, the goal is to explore Pokémon Island and photograph its inhabitant Pokémon. Travel is restricted to tracks designed for the [[ZERO-ONE]], and Todd's equipment includes his camera, apples to use as [[Pokémon food]], [[Pester Ball|Pester Balls]] to knock out or stun Pokémon, and a [[Poké Flute]] to wake sleeping Pokémon. Some of these items Todd gains further into his journey, as well as earning the [[Dash Engine]] to increase the speed of the ZERO-ONE.

==Characters==
''See [[:Category:Snap characters|Snap characters]] category.''

==Locations==
''See [[:Category:Snap locations|Snap locations]] category.''

==Pokémon==

63 species of Pokémon appear in this game.

<table border=0 cellpadding=5 style=border-collapse:collapse;>
<tr><td>
* {{p|Bulbasaur}}
* {{p|Charmander}}
* {{p|Charmeleon}}
* {{p|Charizard}}
* {{p|Squirtle}}
* {{p|Metapod}}
* {{p|Butterfree}}
* {{p|Kakuna}}
* {{p|Pidgey}}
* {{p|Pikachu}}
* {{p|Sandshrew}}
* {{p|Sandslash}}
* {{p|Vulpix}}
* {{p|Jigglypuff}}
* {{p|Zubat}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Vileplume}}
* {{p|Diglett}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}
* {{p|Meowth}}
* {{p|Psyduck}}
* {{p|Mankey}}
* {{p|Growlithe}}
* {{p|Arcanine}}
* {{p|Poliwag}}
* {{p|Weepinbell}}
* {{p|Victreebel}}
* {{p|Geodude}}
* {{p|Graveler}}
* {{p|Rapidash}}
* {{p|Slowpoke}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Slowbro}}
* {{p|Magnemite}}
* {{p|Magneton}}
* {{p|Doduo}}
* {{p|Grimer}}
* {{p|Muk}}
* {{p|Shellder}}
* {{p|Cloyster}}
* {{p|Haunter}}
* {{p|Electrode}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Chansey}}
* {{p|Kangaskhan}}
* {{p|Goldeen}}
* {{p|Staryu}}
</td><td>
* {{p|Starmie}}
* {{p|Scyther}}
* {{p|Jynx}}
* {{p|Electabuzz}}
* {{p|Magmar}}
* {{p|Magikarp}}
* {{p|Gyarados}}
* {{p|Lapras}}
* {{p|Ditto}}
* {{p|Eevee}}
* {{p|Porygon}}
* {{p|Snorlax}}
* {{p|Articuno}}
* {{p|Zapdos}}
* {{p|Moltres}}
</td><td valign=top>
* {{p|Dratini}}
* {{p|Dragonite}}
* {{p|Mew}}
</td></tr></table>

===Pokémon Signs===

Six Pokémon appear in the form of [[Pokémon Signs]].

* {{p|Kingler}}
* {{p|Pinsir}}
* {{p|Koffing}}
* {{p|Cubone}}
* {{p|Mewtwo}}
* {{p|Dugtrio}}

==Sticker Stations==
For a period of time after Snap's launch, Pokémon Snap Sticker Stations were available at [[wp:Blockbuster (movie rental store)|Blockbuster]], which would print out stickers of pictures which were taken in the game for three dollars. There was also a mode in [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]] which would take and save pictures of Pokémon and print them out at the Stations.

==Wii Version==
Pokémon Snap was re-released for the [[Wii]]'s Virtual Console on December 4, 2007 in Japan, December 10, 2007 in the US, December 11, 2007 in Europe, and December 14, 2007 in Australia. This version can upload pictures from the game to the Wii's Message board, where they can be transferred to people on the Wii's Address Book.

* [http://www.filb.de/?aktion=komm&id=724 Wii-version videos on Filb.de]

==Trivia==
*This game shows the only Magnemite evolution that is true to the Pokédex. In Pokémon Snap, in order to evolve Magnemite, you have to gather the three Magnemite together. This differs from the RPG Pokémon games and the anime, where three individual Magnemite are not needed. Ironically, this game also shows a form of Magneton that is not touched on in the anime. In the anime, Magneton is always seen in a connected triangle pattern. In Pokémon Snap, Magneton is seen as three Magnemite floating by themselvs, totally unconnected, but in a perfect triangle. This pattern would be used in future 3D Pokémon games, while the "connected" Magneton would be used in all handheld Pokémon games.

 
{{Other games}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Snap|*]]
[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
[[Category:Wii games]]

[[de:Pokémon Snap]]
[[ja:ポケモンスナップ]]
[[pl:Pokémon Snap]]

Talk:Pokémon Battle Revolution

2007-12-02T10:44:34Z

Splunge: /* Bonus Pokemon */

But will this game have box-management features like Stadium 1/2 and Pokemon Box (unlike Colosseum/XD)? That's a pretty important factor. [[User:Czeano|Czeano]] 20:37, 5 May 2007 (UTC)
::No, all it does is copy all of your pokemon onto the game, you can't actually store them or transfer them between games. --[[User:Phred|Phred]] 15:08, 22 July 2007 (UTC)

== Reception Desk, Hotel Astoria ==

Is it OK if I add a '''Reception''' part to the article and all the other articles on Pokémon video games? [[User:MudkipNDS|MudkipNDS]] 01:09, 29 July 2007 (UTC)
:... uh, if you have a reliable source for that information, like reviews and such, then yes, you can add it. Just proceed with caution. It's a gray area that is difficult to be unbiased about. --[[User:Pie|Pie]] ~[[User talk:Pie|♪]][[Special:Contributions/Pie|♫]] 02:00, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

Also I'd like to replace the Japanese box art with the American version. [[User:MudkipNDS|MudkipNDS]] 01:12, 29 July 2007 (UTC) Mario says (after 7/7/05 London incident) in bus...Mama -'''bleep'''-a!
:That's generally standard procedure. --[[User:Pie|Pie]] ~[[User talk:Pie|♪]][[Special:Contributions/Pie|♫]] 02:00, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

== More info. ==

This article should include more information about the items obtainable, costume items, etc. Or other pages holding this kind of information for PBR should be started. But, please, this article has no meat and/or bones. (Well, maybe bones.) -- [[User:MrWho|MrWho]] 19:39, 4 August 2007 (UTC)

== Special Pikachu ==

The pikachu I received from battle revolution only knew surf and not volt tackle. Does anyone know why?

== Bonus Pokemon ==

Just bought PAL version of the game, and the listed codes for Electivire and Magmortar do not work. Can someone confirm?--[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 11:41, 23 November 2007 (UTC)

You must also use the dashes. it is case sensitive. i have confirmed it. --[[User:23-03-33|Tommy]] 23:01, 28 November 2007 (UTC)

You're definitely using the PAL version, as in the version just released in Australia? I've been using the dashes all along, plus all caps and numbers where appropriate, and it doesn't register. Possibly it's a different code (if any) for a different region? If there is no Australian code, then that's fine, I just think it should be added to the article if there is a regional difference to the bonus pokemon.--[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 13:17, 29 November 2007 (UTC)

OK, I've just added a line to this section to clarify that the codes are for the NTSC version of the game only. I've found other instances online of Australians unable to use these codes. --[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 10:44, 2 December 2007 (UTC)

== List ==
Is there a list of the customizable items, like hats and stuff? -[[User:Mr.lol|Dean]]

Pokémon Battle Revolution

2007-12-02T10:42:48Z

Splunge: /* Bonus Pokémon */

{{Infobox_game |
name = Pokémon Battle Revolution |
boxart = [[Image:PBRAmerican.jpg|250px]] |
caption = Pokémon Battle Revolution's North American (NTSC) boxart. |
category = Pokémon 3D Battle |
players = Single player, multiplayer|
release_date_ja = Dec 14, 2006 |
release_date_au = Nov 22, 2007 |
release_date_eu = Dec 7, 2007 |
release_date_na = June 25, 2007 |
publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
developer = [[Genius Sonority]] |
esrb = Everyone |
website_en = [http://pokemon-games.com/pokemonbattlerev/ US Pokémon Battle Revolution Site] |
website_ja = [http://www.pokemon.co.jp/game/wii/pbr_sp/ ポケモンバトルレボリューション] |
}}
{{StrategyWiki}}
'''Pokémon Battle Revolution''' is the first [[Pokémon]] game on Nintendo's [[Wii]] console. It supports connectivity with the [[Nintendo DS]], allowing trainers to battle using their [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|Diamond or Pearl]] Pokémon while using their Nintendo DS as a controller. It was released in Japan on December 14, 2006, two weeks after the Wii launch, and in the United States on June 25, 2007.

==Gameplay==
Pokémon Battle Revolution features eleven different colosseums in a new land named Pokétopia. Other features include stadiums that have their own special effects, such as randomizing the order of one's Pokémon.

Players can fully customize their [[Pokémon trainer|trainer]] to use on Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Players can customize their characters with hats, shirts, glasses, and other things. Additionally, for the U.S. release, Nintendo had added the option to customize a trainer's skin pigmentation. A key difference from this game compared to the Stadium titles is that minigames are absent from this game. A trainer can choose 6 Pokémon and get a Battle Pass; however, if Pokémon Diamond or Pearl is connected, a player can upload their trained Pokémon and get a [[Custom Pass]].

Key differences from other Pokémon console games shown are that the Pokémon can now actually strike at the opponent physically while both Pokémon are rendered on the screen, instead of seeing one Pokémon attacking and then cutting away to the second getting hit by the attack as in previous titles. Moves that do not contact, however, follow the same style as the older games to keep the pace of gameplay up. When an attack that strikes both opposing Pokémon is performed, it hits both of them on screen simultaneously, instead of showing it as the attack striking one Pokémon first then the second Pokémon next. The game also features a 100 trainer battle when it is completed it for the first time.

==Colosseums==
The game features eleven different colosseums, each with special changes to normal play or prerequisites and either a Colosseum Leader or Colosseum Master. The six Colosseum Leaders wear Pokémon costumes; for example, Marina of the Water Colosseum wears a Kyogre costume. Also, the Crystal Colosseum can hold up to 16 players, the battles are done in a 16 person tournament mode. Only the Gateway Colosseum is open to a rental pass holder. After beating all the Colosseums once, the player is given a {{p|Pikachu}} with {{m|Volt Tackle}}, {{m|Surf}}, and a held {{i|Light Ball}} (such a Pikachu is impossible for a player to make by normal means). Each level rule (level 30 free and level 50 all) for a Colosseum has a specific ranking, which goes up as the player wins. As the rank increases, the trainers become stronger and the Poké Coupon rewards become greater. Around Rank 7, the Leaders will even begin to use Legendary Pokémon.

*[[Gateway Colosseum]] (led by Master [[Joe (PBR)|Joe]]; focus is "rental battles" later becomes "trade battles")
*[[Main Street Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Taylor]]; focus is "knockout battles")
*[[Waterfall Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Marina (PBR)|Marina]]; focus is "team battles")
*[[Neon Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Rosie]]; focus is "fortune battles")
*[[Crystal Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Voldon]]; focus is elimination tournaments)
*[[Sunny Park Colosseum]] (led by Master [[Sashay]]; focus is "knockout battles", later becomes "[[Little Battle]]")
*[[Magma Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Terrell]]; focus is "League battles")
*[[Sunset Colosseum]] (led by Leader [[Dusty]]; focus is "select battles")
*[[Courtyard Colosseum]] (led by Master [[Kruger]]; focus is "knockout battles", later becomes "survival battles")
*[[Stargazer Colosseum]] (led by Pokétopia Master [[Mysterial]] later becomes "masters cup")
*[[Lagoon Colosseum]] (exclusive to DS multiplayer and Wi-Fi battles)

==Bonus Pokémon==
When the player beats Pokétopia Master [[Mysterial]] for the first time, a {{P|Pikachu}} will become available for download to the [[Pokemon Diamond and Pearl]] game in the Shop. It is free and can be downloaded by multiple games, but no two Pikachu can be downloaded by a single card.
{{Team|
|#1=[[Image:025 f.png]]
|Poke1={{p|Pikachu}}
|LV1=Lv. 10
|G1=♀
|HI1=Light Ball
|M1P1={{M|Volt Tackle}}
|M2P1={{M|Surf}}
|M3P1={{M|Tail Whip}}
|M4P1={{M|Thunder Wave}}
}}

The player can also unlock an {{P|Electivire}} and a {{p|Magmortar}} if they enter a specific code at the "Self-Introduction" option in the Profile menu. These two codes will only work in the NTSC version of the game, and any corresponding codes for the PAL version have yet to be released by Nintendo.

*Electivire can be unlocked with the following code: <code>BA16-X4SH-E2AT</code>. Its [[nature]] is Adamant, and it is inside a regular [[Poké Ball]]. Inputting the code also unlocks the Gold Pass.
*Magmortar can be unlocked with the following code: <code>B416-X4HT-VTWF</code>. Its [[nature]] is Modest, and it is inside a regular [[Poké Ball]]. Inputting the code also unlocks the Silver Pass.

{{Team|
|#1=[[Image:466.png]]
|Poke1={{p|Electivire}}
|LV1=Lv. 50
|G1=♂
|HI1=Magnet
|M1P1={{M|ThunderPunch}}
|M2P1={{M|Ice Punch}}
|M3P1={{M|Cross Chop}}
|M4P1={{M|Earthquake}}

|#2=[[Image:467.png]]
|Poke2={{p|Magmortar}}
|LV2=Lv. 50
|G2=♀
|HI2=Charcoal
|M1P2={{M|Flamethrower}}
|M2P2={{M|Psychic}}
|M3P2={{M|Hyper Beam}}
|M4P2={{M|SolarBeam}}
}}

==Online functionality==
Battle Revolution is the first Wii and Pokémon home console title to go online. It uses its own 12-digit friend code, separate from the Wii's code. This has received widespread controversy, because the use of a Wii Number was believed to eliminate the need to have a friend code for each online game, as with DS Wi-Fi games. It is not currently known if all future online games will use friend codes, or whether PBR is an exception, due to its connectivity to Diamond and Pearl, which use friend codes.

==Legendary Pokémon banning controversy==
Due to the lack of clauses in online random multiplayer, trainers with [[legendary Pokémon]] ran rampant on the system, attracting a fair amount of controversy as to why [[Nintendo]] was not using official Nintendo tournament rules, which ban legendary Pokémon, on their service. However, on July 3, 2007, legendary Pokémon (referred to as "exotic" Pokémon by the game) became banned from the system. Although it was originally speculated to be a [[glitch]], a [[Global Trade Station#Legendary Pokémon ban|similar incident]] occured on the same date regarding [[Pokémon Diamond and Pearl|two other games]]. The banning of these Pokémon has received a large amount of controversy from the community. A Nintendo representative later stated [http://boards.gamefaqs.com/gfaqs/genmessage.php?board=934033&topic=36507640] that the ban was a technical difficulty. The similar GTS problem was not addressed.

==Development and history==
The game was first announced by Nintendo president Satoru Iwata at a Nintendo marketing event in Japan on June 7, 2006. At the event, Iwata described Wii-to-DS connectivity using the game as an example, stating that gamers with either Pokémon Diamond or Pearl can play battles using their Diamond or Pearl Pokémon to Pokémon Battle Revolution using their DS as a controller.

The DS linkup feature was demoed at 2006 Nintendo World Tour for the first time. As well as allowing Pokémon from a Pokémon Diamond or Pearl cartridge to be used in-game, it replaces the on-screen battle menu, normally used in conjunction with the Wii Remote. The battle menu is displayed on the DS touchscreen instead, and is navigated with the stylus. Up to eight players can play in a 1 on 1 tournament, much like the [[Battle Frontier]]'s Battle Dome in [[Pokémon Emerald]].

==Reception==
Unfortunately for Nintendo, Pokémon Battle Revolution has received mostly negative to lukewarm reviews. [[wp:IGN|IGN]] has given this game a 5.0 out of 10 for many reasons. First, the website cited, the game lacks many features demonstrated in previous games such as [[Pokémon Stadium (English)|Pokémon Stadium]] and [[Pokémon Colosseum]], notably being the [[wp:role-playing game|RPG]] mode. The multiplayer and online battles were also criticized for lacking features such as tournament play. [[wp:Gamespot|Gamespot]] gave the game a 5.5 out of 10, their reasons for this were the repetitive gameplay and the barebones online play. It also added that if the player didn't have Pokémon Diamond or Pearl for the DS, there wasn't as much to do. [[wp:Nintendo Power|Nintendo Power]] gave this game a 6.5 out of 10.

Currently the gave has an average of 59% of 10 reviews on [[wp:Game Rankings|Game Rankings]].

{{Main series}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[Category:Wii games]]

[[de:Pokémon Battle Revolution]]
[[fr:Pokémon Battle Révolution]]
[[ja:ポケモンバトルレボリューション]]

Talk:Pokémon Battle Revolution

2007-11-29T13:17:23Z

Splunge: /* Bonus Pokemon */

But will this game have box-management features like Stadium 1/2 and Pokemon Box (unlike Colosseum/XD)? That's a pretty important factor. [[User:Czeano|Czeano]] 20:37, 5 May 2007 (UTC)
::No, all it does is copy all of your pokemon onto the game, you can't actually store them or transfer them between games. --[[User:Phred|Phred]] 15:08, 22 July 2007 (UTC)

== Reception Desk, Hotel Astoria ==

Is it OK if I add a '''Reception''' part to the article and all the other articles on Pokémon video games? [[User:MudkipNDS|MudkipNDS]] 01:09, 29 July 2007 (UTC)
:... uh, if you have a reliable source for that information, like reviews and such, then yes, you can add it. Just proceed with caution. It's a gray area that is difficult to be unbiased about. --[[User:Pie|Pie]] ~[[User talk:Pie|♪]][[Special:Contributions/Pie|♫]] 02:00, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

Also I'd like to replace the Japanese box art with the American version. [[User:MudkipNDS|MudkipNDS]] 01:12, 29 July 2007 (UTC) Mario says (after 7/7/05 London incident) in bus...Mama -'''bleep'''-a!
:That's generally standard procedure. --[[User:Pie|Pie]] ~[[User talk:Pie|♪]][[Special:Contributions/Pie|♫]] 02:00, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

== More info. ==

This article should include more information about the items obtainable, costume items, etc. Or other pages holding this kind of information for PBR should be started. But, please, this article has no meat and/or bones. (Well, maybe bones.) -- [[User:MrWho|MrWho]] 19:39, 4 August 2007 (UTC)

== Special Pikachu ==

The pikachu I received from battle revolution only knew surf and not volt tackle. Does anyone know why?

== Bonus Pokemon ==

Just bought PAL version of the game, and the listed codes for Electivire and Magmortar do not work. Can someone confirm?--[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 11:41, 23 November 2007 (UTC)

You must also use the dashes. it is case sensitive. i have confirmed it. --[[User:23-03-33|Tommy]] 23:01, 28 November 2007 (UTC)

You're definitely using the PAL version, as in the version just released in Australia? I've been using the dashes all along, plus all caps and numbers where appropriate, and it doesn't register. Possibly it's a different code (if any) for a different region? If there is no Australian code, then that's fine, I just think it should be added to the article if there is a regional difference to the bonus pokemon.--[[User:Splunge|Splunge]] 13:17, 29 November 2007 (UTC)

== List ==
Is there a list of the customizable items, like hats and stuff? -[[User:Mr.lol|Dean]]

Talk:Pokémon Battle Revolution

2007-11-23T11:41:25Z

Splunge: /* Bonus Pokemon */

Talk:Pokémon Battle Revolution

2007-11-23T11:33:22Z

Splunge: New section: Bonus Pokemon