PokéMileage Club: Difference between revisions
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'''Mine Cart Adventure''' (Japanese: マインカート アドベンチャー ''Mine Cart Adventure'') is a game where the player's goal is to collect as many {{Berries}} as possible. In the game, three sets of mine cart tracks run alongside a row of Berry trees. Fallen Berries also lay along the tracks themselves. | '''Mine Cart Adventure''' (Japanese: マインカート アドベンチャー ''Mine Cart Adventure'') is a game where the player's goal is to collect as many {{Berries}} as possible. In the game, three sets of mine cart tracks run alongside a row of Berry trees. Fallen Berries also lay along the tracks themselves. | ||
The player must | The player must first choose a track, and then they can direct a Pokémon to push the mine cart along the track with a certain amount of force, along the way collecting any Berries on the track. Once the mine cart stops, another Pokémon will appear and smash into the ground, causing the Berries in the trees to fall. Any Berries which fall into the mine cart are also collected. | ||
From top to bottom, the three sets of mine cart tracks have increasing numbers of Berries laying along them. The trees along the tracks also have varying numbers of Berries, with the one with the most Berries generally appearing approximately halfway along the tracks. | From top to bottom, the three sets of mine cart tracks have increasing numbers of Berries laying along them. The trees along the tracks also have varying numbers of Berries, with the one with the most Berries generally appearing approximately halfway along the tracks. |
Revision as of 23:16, 4 June 2016
The PokéMileage Club (Japanese: ポケマイルクラブ PokéMile Club) is an online feature of the Pokémon Global Link for Pokémon X and Y and Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire. The Club features a PokéMileage Shop where players can spend Poké Miles to purchase items, Attractions where players may spend Poké Miles to win items by playing games, and occasional specials that offer exclusive items. Any items obtained are stored on the Global Link, up to a maximum of 20 different items and 99 of each item. From there, they are transferred to the user's game through Game Sync, after which items can be picked up from a delivery girl at any Pokémon Center.
PokéMileage Shop
Poké Miles stored on the Global Link can be exchanged for items online. The number and price of items that are available for exchange vary depending on the number of Medals the player has obtained.
If a user already has the maximum amount of an item stored on the Global Link, they will not be able to purchase any more of that item until they send the items already queued for transfer to their game through Game Sync.
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Attractions
Attractions at the PokéMileage Club may be played to earn various items. Different levels of an attraction may be unlocked after the user has earned enough Medals on the Global Link.
Poké Miles are only deducted from the user's account when they choose "Start" within the game and explicitly confirm the Poké Miles to be used.
Attraction | Level | Medals needed | Cost per play |
---|---|---|---|
Balloon Popping | 1 | 20 | 100 Miles |
2 | |||
3 | |||
Graffiti Eraser | 1 | 20 | 100 Miles |
2 | |||
3 | |||
Mine Cart Adventure | 1 | 1 | 20 Miles |
2 | 20 | 100 Miles | |
3 | 40 | 200 Miles | |
Poké Doll Grabber | 1 | 20 | 100 Miles |
2 | |||
3 |
Balloon Popping
Balloon Popping (Japanese: バルーンポッピング Balloon Popping) is a game where the player's goal is to pop 10 balloons shaped like various Pokémon as they float across the sky. The game has no time limit.
Popping a balloon is accomplished simply by clicking it. Once 10 balloons have been popped, they will be summed into a final score which determines the player's final rank. Balloons are worth random numbers of points from 1 to 10. The player will receive an item depending on the final rank and on the level of the game.
Balloon Popping was the first attraction made available in the PokéMileage Club, starting on January 14, 2014.
Balloons
Level | Balloons |
---|---|
Level 1 | |
Level 2 | |
Level 3 |
Ranks
Rank | Numbers |
---|---|
E | 10 - 29 |
D | 30 - 49 |
C | 50 - 69 |
B | 70 - 79 |
A | 80 - 100 |
Items
Lv. 1 | |
---|---|
Metal Coat ×1 | Prism Scale ×1 |
Up-Grade ×1 | Dubious Disc ×1 |
Deep Sea Tooth ×1 | Deep Sea Scale ×1 |
Shiny Stone ×1 | Dawn Stone ×1 |
Fire Stone ×1 | Kelpsy Berry ×3 |
Hondew Berry ×3 |
Lv. 2 | |
---|---|
King's Rock ×1 | Dragon Scale ×1 |
Electirizer ×1 | Magmarizer ×1 |
Sachet ×1 | Oval Stone ×1 |
Sun Stone ×1 | Thunder Stone ×1 |
Water Stone ×1 | Qualot Berry ×3 |
Grepa Berry ×3 |
Lv. 3 | |
---|---|
Razor Claw ×1 | Razor Fang ×1 |
Protector ×1 | Reaper Cloth ×1 |
Whipped Dream ×1 | Everstone ×1 |
Moon Stone ×1 | Dusk Stone ×1 |
Leaf Stone ×1 | Pomeg Berry ×3 |
Tamato Berry ×3 |
Graffiti Eraser
Graffiti Eraser (Japanese: グラフィティワイピング Graffiti Wiping) is a game where the player's goal is to clear graffiti from a store window, revealing three Poké Dolls. The game has no time limit.
Clearing graffiti is accomplished by clicking a piece of graffiti or holding the mouse button down while moving over it. Each piece of graffiti takes four clicks to be cleared. The Poké Dolls have 10 set positions, but at the start of each game, the dolls in each position are randomly scrambled. Occasionally, one of the 10 standard dolls will be replaced with a Poké Doll of a Legendary Pokémon instead once the graffiti has covered the window.
When a Poké Doll is fully uncovered, a star will appear over its head. Once three Poké Dolls are uncovered, their scores will be added and the player's final rank determined. The standard Poké Dolls are worth a random point value from 1 to 49, but the Poké Dolls of Legendary Pokémon are always worth 50 points. The player will receive an item depending on the final rank and on the level of the game.
Graffiti Eraser was made available on April 15, 2014
Dolls
Level | Standard dolls | Legendary dolls |
---|---|---|
Level 1 | ||
Level 2 | ||
Level 3 |
Ranks
Rank | Numbers |
---|---|
E | 3 - 29 |
D | 30 - 49 |
C | 50 - 69 |
B | 70 - 79 |
A | 80 - 100 |
Items
Lv. 1 | |
---|---|
PP Max ×1 | PP Up ×1 |
Destiny Knot ×1 | Power Bracer ×1 |
Power Lens ×1 | Rare Candy ×1 |
Heart Scale ×1 | Protein ×1 |
Calcium ×1 | Muscle Wing ×4 |
Genius Wing ×4 |
Lv. 2 | |
---|---|
PP Max ×1 | PP Up ×1 |
Lucky Egg ×1 | Power Belt ×1 |
Power Band ×1 | Rare Candy ×1 |
Heart Scale ×1 | Iron ×1 |
Zinc ×1 | Resist Wing ×4 |
Clever Wing ×4 |
Lv. 3 | |
---|---|
PP Max ×1 | PP Up ×1 |
Macho Brace ×1 | Power Weight ×1 |
Power Anklet ×1 | Rare Candy ×1 |
Heart Scale ×1 | HP Up ×1 |
Carbos ×1 | Health Wing ×4 |
Swift Wing ×4 |
Mine Cart Adventure
Mine Cart Adventure (Japanese: マインカート アドベンチャー Mine Cart Adventure) is a game where the player's goal is to collect as many Berries as possible. In the game, three sets of mine cart tracks run alongside a row of Berry trees. Fallen Berries also lay along the tracks themselves.
The player must first choose a track, and then they can direct a Pokémon to push the mine cart along the track with a certain amount of force, along the way collecting any Berries on the track. Once the mine cart stops, another Pokémon will appear and smash into the ground, causing the Berries in the trees to fall. Any Berries which fall into the mine cart are also collected.
From top to bottom, the three sets of mine cart tracks have increasing numbers of Berries laying along them. The trees along the tracks also have varying numbers of Berries, with the one with the most Berries generally appearing approximately halfway along the tracks.
The player's final rank is determined by the total number of Berries collected. The player will receive an item depending on that rank and on the level of the game.
Mine Cart Adventure was made available on November 21, 2014.
Ranks
Rank | Berries |
---|---|
E | 0-4 |
D | 5-9 |
C | 10-14 |
B | 15-19 |
A | 20+ |
Items
Lv. 1 | |
---|---|
Master Ball x1 | Net Ball x1 |
Dive Ball x1 | Nest Ball x1 |
Repeat Ball x1 | Timer Ball x1 |
Luxury Ball x1 | Dusk Ball x1 |
Heal Ball x1 | Quick Ball x1 |
Ultra Ball x1 | Great Ball x1 |
Poké Ball x1 |
Lv. 2 | |
---|---|
Master Ball x1 | Net Ball x5 |
Dive Ball x5 | Nest Ball x5 |
Repeat Ball x5 | Timer Ball x5 |
Luxury Ball x5 | Dusk Ball x5 |
Heal Ball x5 | Quick Ball x5 |
Ultra Ball x5 | Great Ball x5 |
Poké Ball x5 |
Lv. 3 | |
---|---|
Master Ball x1 | Net Ball x10 |
Dive Ball x10 | Nest Ball x10 |
Repeat Ball x10 | Timer Ball x10 |
Luxury Ball x10 | Dusk Ball x10 |
Heal Ball x10 | Quick Ball x10 |
Ultra Ball x10 | Great Ball x10 |
Poké Ball x10 |
Poké Doll Grabber
Poké Doll Grabber (Japanese: ポケドールグラッバー Poké Doll Grabber) is a game where the player's goal is to guide a crane claw of Poké Dolls past obstacles as the screen scrolls up towards a goal line. At the bottom of the interface are left and right arrow buttons to move the crane left or right, with a round button in the middle that accelerates the crane's upward progress while it is pressed. A bar on the right side of the interface will fill up to indicate the crane's current progress to the goal.
The game starts with the claw grabbing five Poké Dolls before it begins its journey upwards. As the screen scrolls up, short and long rectangular obstacles will appear. If the Poké Dolls touch an obstacle, one doll will be dropped; if all five dolls are lost, the game is over. Avoiding the obstacles is slightly complicated by the fact that the momentum of moving the crane will temporarily leave it swinging back and forth after movement stops. Longer movements produce larger swings than shorter movements. Following a long movement by a brief short movement, however, will ultimately result in only a small swing.
In the Level 1 game, there are 7 obstacles, while in the Level 2 and 3 games, there are 10. In the Level 2 and 3 games, the distances between the obstacles is also shorter than in the Level 1 game, and some of the obstacles may also move back and forth across the screen.
The final rank received depends on how many Poké Dolls remain in the claw when the game finishes. The player will receive an item depending on the level of the game. The type of item is random and not affected by the player's final rank.
Poké Doll Grabber was first made available on February 3, 2015.
Dolls
Level | Dolls |
---|---|
Level 1 | |
Level 2 | |
Level 3 |
Ranks
Rank | Dolls |
---|---|
Rank E | 0-1 |
Rank D | 2 |
Rank C | 3 |
Rank B | 4 |
Rank A | 5 |
Items
Lv. 1 | |
---|---|
Micle Berry ×1 | Custap Berry ×1 |
Petaya Berry ×1 | Apicot Berry ×1 |
Occa Berry ×1 | Passho Berry ×1 |
Wacan Berry ×1 | Rindo Berry ×1 |
Yache Berry ×1 | Chople Berry ×1 |
Lv. 2 | |
---|---|
Jaboca Berry ×1 | Rowap Berry ×1 |
Liechi Berry ×1 | Ganlon Berry ×1 |
Kebia Berry ×1 | Shuca Berry ×1 |
Coba Berry ×1 | Payapa Berry ×1 |
Tanga Berry ×1 | Charti Berry ×1 |
Lv. 3 | |
---|---|
Enigma Berry ×1 | Salac Berry ×1 |
Kee Berry ×1 | Maranga Berry ×1 |
Kasib Berry ×1 | Haban Berry ×1 |
Colbur Berry ×1 | Babiri Berry ×1 |
Chilan Berry ×1 | Roseli Berry ×1 |
Specials
- Main article: List of Global Link events in Generation VI
Specials are exclusive items the PokéMileage Club offers to users for a limited period of time.
The PokéMileage Club's only currently active specials are restricted to participants in recent online competitions.
Item | Start date | End date |
---|---|---|
Discount Coupon | January 14, 2014 | March 3, 2014 |
Ability Capsule* | May 13, 2014 | July 1, 2014 |
Enigma Berry* | May 27, 2014 | ? |
In other languages
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Balloon Popping
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Graffiti Eraser
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Mine Cart Adventure
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Poké Doll Grabber
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This game-related article is part of Project Games, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon games. |