Template:Main Page/Featured content/Saturday: Difference between revisions

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m (Couldn't figure out how to say it clearly, but it's less false)
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* Pokémon Musical (Japanese: '''ポケモンミュージカル''' ''Pokémon Musical'') is a feature introduced in [[Generation V]]. Like [[Pokémon Contest]]s, [[Pokémon Super Contest]]s, and the [[Pokéathlon]] from Generations, this feature provides Trainers with an alternative to battling.  
* Pokémon Musical (Japanese: '''ポケモンミュージカル''' ''Pokémon Musical'') is a feature introduced in [[Generation V]]. Like [[Pokémon Contest]]s, [[Pokémon Super Contest]]s, and the [[Pokéathlon]] from Generations, this feature provides Trainers with an alternative to battling.  
* Just like in Super Contests, Trainers have to dress up their Pokémon in different [[Prop]]s. In the competition round, Pokémon compete by dancing on the theater stage with the other entrants. Similar to Pokémon Contests and the Pokéathlon, there are four Trainers allowed to participate at once.  
* Just like in Super Contests, Trainers have to dress up their Pokémon in different [[Prop]]s. In the competition round, Pokémon compete by dancing on the theater stage with the other entrants. Similar to Pokémon Contests and the Pokéathlon, there are four Trainers allowed to participate at once.  
* There are four categories of Musical shows: Stardom, Forest Stroll, A Sweet Soirée, and Exciting Nimbasa.
* There are initially four of Musical shows: Stardom, Forest Stroll, A Sweet Soirée, and Exciting Nimbasa, more can be obtained on the [[Pokémon Global Link]] and set as the fifth show in the game.
* During each performance is one time when the Pokémon is given a short solo that showcases them specifically.
* During each performance, Pokémon are given short solos where the spotlight showcases them specifically.
* After the musical, the theater owner tells the player and other participants how well they did, in what category and to what degree.
* After the musical, the theater owner tells the player and other participants how well they did, in what category and to what degree.
* After a performance has ended, the player may talk to the audience members gathered outside the reception area to receive Props.
* After a performance has ended, the player may talk to the audience members gathered outside the reception area to receive Props.

Revision as of 04:42, 7 April 2012


Content displayed in the box on the right will be featured on the Main Page on Saturdays.
Today is Friday June 21, 2024
Pokémon Musical logo.png

Spotlight on: Pokémon Musical

  • Pokémon Musical (Japanese: ポケモンミュージカル Pokémon Musical) is a feature introduced in Generation V. Like Pokémon Contests, Pokémon Super Contests, and the Pokéathlon from Generations, this feature provides Trainers with an alternative to battling.
  • Just like in Super Contests, Trainers have to dress up their Pokémon in different Props. In the competition round, Pokémon compete by dancing on the theater stage with the other entrants. Similar to Pokémon Contests and the Pokéathlon, there are four Trainers allowed to participate at once.
  • There are initially four of Musical shows: Stardom, Forest Stroll, A Sweet Soirée, and Exciting Nimbasa, more can be obtained on the Pokémon Global Link and set as the fifth show in the game.
  • During each performance, Pokémon are given short solos where the spotlight showcases them specifically.
  • After the musical, the theater owner tells the player and other participants how well they did, in what category and to what degree.
  • After a performance has ended, the player may talk to the audience members gathered outside the reception area to receive Props.
  • Pokémon Musicals made a brief anime debut in Lost at the Stamp Rally!.


Prop Microphone Sprite.png Read more...