Pokémon X and Y: Difference between revisions

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===Pokémon===
===Pokémon===
:''See [[:Category:Generation VI Pokémon]]''
:''See [[:Category:Generation VI Pokémon]]''
69 new Pokémon were introduced for X and Y, bringing the known total from 649 to 718.
70 new Pokémon were introduced for X and Y, bringing the known total from 649 to 719.


The first Pokémon to be revealed were {{p|Chespin}}, {{p|Fennekin}}, {{p|Froakie}}, {{p|Xerneas}}, and {{p|Yveltal}} on January 8, 2013.
The first Pokémon to be revealed were {{p|Chespin}}, {{p|Fennekin}}, {{p|Froakie}}, {{p|Xerneas}}, and {{p|Yveltal}} on January 8, 2013.

Revision as of 15:16, 19 February 2014

Pokémon X redirects here. For other uses, see Pokémon X.
Pokémon X
ポケットモンスターX
X EN boxart.png
Pokémon X's boxart, featuring Xerneas
Pokémon Y
ポケットモンスターY
Y EN boxart.png
Pokémon Y's boxart, featuring Yveltal
Basic info
Platform: Nintendo 3DS
Category: RPG
Players: 1-4 players simultaneous
Connectivity: 3DS Wireless, StreetPass, SpotPass, Nintendo Network, IR
Developer: Game Freak
Publisher: Nintendo/The Pokémon Company
Part of: Generation VI
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: E
ACB: PG
OFLC: PG
PEGI: 7
GRAC: ALL
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: October 12, 2013[1]
North America: October 12, 2013[2]
Australia: October 12, 2013[3]
Europe: October 12, 2013[4]
South Korea: October 12, 2013[5]
Hong Kong: N/A
Taiwan: N/A
Websites
Japanese: Official Japanese site
Nintendo.co.jp
English: Pokémon.com
Nintendo.com (Pokémon X)
Nintendo.com (Pokémon Y)
Official English site
Japanese boxart
X JP boxart.png
Pokémon X Japanese boxart
Y JP boxart.png
Pokémon Y Japanese boxart
Bulbanews
Bulbanews has multiple articles related to this subject:
StrategyWiki
StrategyWiki has more about this subject:

Pokémon X (Japanese: ポケットモンスターX Pocket Monsters X) and Pokémon Y (Japanese: ポケットモンスターY Pocket Monsters Y) are the primary paired versions of Generation VI. The games are available on the Nintendo 3DS. The games take place in the new Kalos region.

Both games were revealed during a worldwide announcement by Satoru Iwata through Nintendo Direct at 8 pm JST, on January 8, 2013. The paired versions were released worldwide (except for select countries) on October 12, 2013 and are available for both retail sale and download.[6] All copies of the game are playable in all seven of the languages that the Pokémon games are released in: Japanese, English, German, Spanish, French, Italian, and Korean.

Plot

050Diglett.png This section is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.

Blurb

The next evolution in Pokémon!
New Pokémon! Explosive 3D battles! Exciting New Features!

Features

3D compatible gameplay

Unlike previous games in the main series, Pokémon X and Y feature a three dimensional style of gameplay, and 3D modeled characters and creatures are used, rather than sprites like has always been done in the main series. In addition, the games still feature 2D elements of gameplay. The battle system is aesthetically overhauled, featuring more lively reactions to the attacks, such as when a Pokémon is being hit.

Renames

In non-Japanese languages, many move and item names are now spelled or formatted differently. For example, ThunderShock is now formatted as Thunder Shock and Faint Attack is now spelled Feint Attack.

Transportation

Players can now walk on an 8 directional grid, allowing diagonal movement, as opposed to the four way grid in previous games.

The player now has the ability to rollerskate, at least under certain conditions, and have been shown to allow the player to grind and overcome obstacles. Skiddo, Mamoswine, and Rhyhorn can be ridden in certain locations and allow the player to interact with the environment, by destroying rocks and crossing broken paths. Gogoat can also be ridden, although only around Lumiose City in a set path.

Player Search System

Main article: Player Search System

The Player Search System (PSS) is a multiplayer feature that allows people to connect, battle, and trade with other players through the internet. It uses the bottom screen and allows the player to search for other people playing both globally and locally.

Pokémon-Amie

Main article: Pokémon-Amie

Pokémon-Amie is a new feature that allows the player to develop stronger bonds with their Pokémon. It uses the touch screen to allow players to pet, feed, and play with Pokémon currently on their team. Players may interact with their Pokémon by petting or feeding them via the touchscreen or mimicking their movements using the camera.

Sky Battles

Main article: Sky Battle

Sky Battles are battles which are restricted to Flying Pokémon, although some Pokémon with Levitate can enter. These airborne battles take place against Trainers standing far away, such as on cliffs.

Horde Encounters

Main article: Horde Encounter

It is now possible to encounter several wild Pokémon at once. Up to five wild Pokémon will battle against one of the player's Pokémon. These battles offer a lot of experience. Some attacks, such as Rock Slide, are shown to hit all five of the opposing Pokémon. However, after the player's turn, their Pokémon must withstand attacks from all five of the opposing Pokémon.

Super Training

Main article: Super Training

Super Training is a new method of quickly and easily increasing a Pokémon's EVs.

New type

Main article: Fairy (type)

One new type has been introduced, the Fairy type. This type was added to balance the Dragon type, which was previously only weak to itself and Ice. Fairy-type attacks are strong against Dragon, Fighting, and Dark types and resisted by Fire, Poison, and Steel types; Fairy-type Pokémon are weak to Poison- and Steel-type attacks, resist Fighting-, Bug-, and Dark-type attacks, and are immune to Dragon-type attacks.

Trainer customization

Main article: Trainer customization

The player will now be able to change their appearance in-game, allowing them to customize their characters by changing their hair color and clothing.

Gyms

X and Y feature Gyms just as every other main series title. In Kalos, the Gym Leaders are Viola (Bug), Grant (Rock), Korrina (Fighting), Ramos (Grass), Clemont (Electric), Valerie (Fairy), Olympia (Psychic), and Wulfric (Ice).

Elite Four and Champion

Just as in Unova, the Elite Four can be battled in any order. After battling all four, a path to the Champion is unlocked. The Elite Four members are Wikstrom (Steel), Malva (Fire), Drasna (Dragon), and Siebold (Water). After beating all four Elite Four members, the player will face the Champion, Diantha, who uses a variety of types along with a Gardevoir which can Mega Evolve.

Pokémon

See Category:Generation VI Pokémon

70 new Pokémon were introduced for X and Y, bringing the known total from 649 to 719.

The first Pokémon to be revealed were Chespin, Fennekin, Froakie, Xerneas, and Yveltal on January 8, 2013.

Mega Evolution

Main article: Mega Evolution

A unique state, Mega Evolution, was introduced in Pokémon X and Y. Mega Evolution is available exclusively in battle and allows for a temporary boost in stats, sometimes also changing a Pokémon's Abilities and types. The ability to Mega Evolve is not be available to all Pokémon. A Pokémon can only transform if it is holding a Mega Stone in battle and once the Trainer has a Mega Ring and a Key Stone in his or her possession.

Version-exclusive Pokémon

This list of version-exclusive Pokémon applies to the main game. Some of the Pokémon listed can be found in the Friend Safari regardless of version.

X
0120 Staryu Staryu
Water
0121 Starmie Starmie
Water Psychic
0127 Pinsir Pinsir
Bug
0228 Houndour Houndour
Dark Fire
0229 Houndoom Houndoom
Dark Fire
0261 Poochyena Poochyena
Dark
0262 Mightyena Mightyena
Dark
0304 Aron Aron
Steel Rock
0305 Lairon Lairon
Steel Rock
0306 Aggron Aggron
Steel Rock
0345 Lileep Lileep
Rock Grass
0346 Cradily Cradily
Rock Grass
0347 Anorith Anorith
Rock Bug
0348 Armaldo Armaldo
Rock Bug
0539 Sawk Sawk
Fighting
0684 Swirlix Swirlix
Fairy
0685 Slurpuff Slurpuff
Fairy
0692 Clauncher Clauncher
Water
0693 Clawitzer Clawitzer
Water
0716 Xerneas Xerneas
Fairy
Y
0090 Shellder Shellder
Water
0091 Cloyster Cloyster
Water Ice
0138 Omanyte Omanyte
Rock Water
0139 Omastar Omastar
Rock Water
0140 Kabuto Kabuto
Rock Water
0141 Kabutops Kabutops
Rock Water
0214 Heracross Heracross
Bug Fighting
0246 Larvitar Larvitar
Rock Ground
0247 Pupitar Pupitar
Rock Ground
0248 Tyranitar Tyranitar
Rock Dark
0309 Electrike Electrike
Electric
0310 Manectric Manectric
Electric
0509 Purrloin Purrloin
Dark
0510 Liepard Liepard
Dark
0538 Throh Throh
Fighting
0682 Spritzee Spritzee
Fairy
0683 Aromatisse Aromatisse
Fairy
0690 Skrelp Skrelp
Poison Water
0691 Dragalge Dragalge
Poison Dragon
0717 Yveltal Yveltal
Dark Flying


Music

Main article: Pokémon X & Pokémon Y: Super Music Collection

The soundtrack contains most of the background music and effect music from the games. The music is composed by Shota Kageyama (Sound Director of Pokémon X & Y), Hitomi Satō, Minako Adachi, and Junichi Masuda. Pokémon X & Pokémon Y are the first main series titles since Pokémon Gold and Silver that Gō Ichinose did not work on as a composer, since he shifted to a side project of Game Freak's during the development of Pokémon X & Y.

Staff

Main article: Staff of Pokémon X and Y

Beta elements

Main article: Pokémon X and Y beta

Gallery

Trivia

  • These are the first core series games in languages that use the Latin alphabet that do not have Version (or its equivalent in that language) in their names.
  • These are the first core series games to be released on the same date worldwide including Japan.

See also

External links

References



Project Games logo.png This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games.