Pokémon Daisuki Club online games
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The subject of this article has no official English name. The name currently in use is a fan translation of the Japanese name. |
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This article is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it. Reason: Older Daisuki Club games |
The Pokémon Daisuki Club online games are a series of games on the official Japanese Pokémon website. Earlier games used to be displayed behind a member login, with most of the Flash-based games made publicly available later. Games that were displayed into Pokémon.com later had no major changes other than the possibility of earning Trainer Tokens.
Pokémon Tabletop
Pokémon Tabletop[1] (Japanese: ポケモンすごろく) was a tabletop game in Adobe Shockwave, where players chose between Pikachu, Torchic or Treecko and moved across a board with 6-die rolls. Landing in a Pikachu-shaped tile made the player advance to the next Poké Ball tile, and Poké Ball tiles would start one of the following minigames in order of the specific landed tile:
- Get the Pair! (Japanese: ペア ゲット), A memory-matching game featuring Pokémon cards under a time limit
- Pokémon Fight! (Japanese: ポケモンファイト!), a best-of-three rock paper scissors minigame represented by cards of the Fire, Water and Grass types that displayed first partner Pokémon of Generation I and Generation III
- Who's That Pokémon?! (Japanese: だぁれ?! ポケモン?!), a Pokémon guessing minigame based on their shapes and three Pokémon picks under a time limit
Losing a minigame did not make the player lose progress, and the chosen Pokémon would always eventually reach the end of the board. Reaching the board's goal awarded the player a Pokémon-themed coloring page or wallpaper according to a spinning wheel.
Pokémon Shuffle
- Main article: Psyduck's Shuffle Surprise!
Pokémon Shuffle[2] (Japanese: ポケモンシャッフル) was a memory game about shuffling cards and finding the right card with a Pokémon that the game wanted the player to memorize. Released in 2006, it was made available later at Yahoo! Kids with the added possibility to disable sounds and then at Pokémon.com as Psyduck's Shuffle Surprise!.
Snover's Near Catch
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Snover's Dessert Drop!
In Snover's Near Catch[3] (Japanese: ユキカブリのヒヤッとキャッチ) was an online game where the goal was to create shaved ice desserts. It was released in Pokémon.com as Snover's Dessert Drop!.
Turtwig's Aiming Challenge!
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Turtwig's Target Smash!
In Turtwig's Aiming Challenge![4] (Japanese: ナエトルのマトあてチャレンジ！), players played a Turtwig on a wooden platform using Energy Ball to smash targets while avoiding the blocks. It was released in Pokémon.com as Turtwig's Target Smash!.
Maractus's Twirling Blossoms
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Maractus's Blooming Blossoms!
In Maractus's Twirling Blossoms[5] (Japanese: マラカッチのくるくるブロッサム), players matched leaves of the same color by rotating the rings they were attached to in order to make rings disappear. It was released in Pokémon.com as Maractus's Blooming Blossoms!.
Joltik's Super Circuit!
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Joltik's Super Circuit!
Joltik's Super Circuit![6] (Japanese: バチュルのビリビリステーション) was a game where players swapped panels forming a 4×4 grid to connect colored outlets in at least 15 moves. It was released in Pokémon.com as Joltik's Super Circuit!.
Gothita's Balloon Blast
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Gothita's Portrait Panic!
In Gothita's Balloon Blast[7] (Japanese: ゴチムのバルーンスプラッシュ), players shot balloons full of paint into 15 portraits of Pokémon in a time limit. It was released in Pokémon.com as Gothita's Portrait Panic!.
Deerling's Season Palletes
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Deerling's Season Slider
Deerling's Season Palletes[8] (Japanese: シキジカのシーズンパレット) was an online game similar on the popular Collapse! series of games, where players used the mouse to draw lines connecting at least three adjacent markers of the same type to remove them and score points. It was originally releaed in July 15, 2011 and later released in Pokémon.com as Deerling's Season Slider.
Pokémon's Falling Blitz
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Berry Barrel Blitz
In Pokémon's Falling Blitz[9] (Japanese: ポケモンぽろぽろアスレチック), players had 3 minutes to clear twelve stages, including two bonus stages, by dropping Berries into barrels. It was originally released in August 19, 2011 and later released in Pokémon.com as Berry Barrel Blitz.[1]
Scraggy's Direct Headbutt
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Scraggy's Headbutt Blast
Scraggy's Direct Headbutt[10] (Japanese: ズルッグのずつきいっちょくせん) was an online game with the goal to smash as many watermelons, ice blocks, and rocks as possible in a time limit of 30 seconds. It was released in Pokémon.com as Scraggy's Headbutt Blast.
Get Out! Pokémon Ghost Hall
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Escape from Gengar's Mansion!
In Get Out! Pokémon Ghost Hall[11] (Japanese: ぬけだせ！ゴーストポケモンの館) the player had to choose nder a limited ammount of time one of four Litwick buttons based on the opposite direction of an arrow displayed in the screen multiple times through stages featuring Gastly, Haunter, or Gengar. It was originally released in October 2014 and later released in Pokémon.com as Escape from Gengar's Mansion!.
Patrat's Touch Search!
Patrat's Touch Search! (Japanese: ミネズミのサーチでタッチ！) was a game featuring Patrat. In this game, players combined colored discs representing Pokémon into dics of Pokémon with one or both of the same types or which any typings from the first disc the second was weak to, clearing said discs from the board. Discs would slowly fall in the screen and collide with each other when a launcher from the corner of the screen ejected a disc. When a gauge at the top of the screen that increased with each match was filled, Patrat would be temporarily replaced with a Watchog and the goal would change during this time to clicking discs to remove them following a specific requirement of those under or above a given height or weight. The game ended at two in-game minutes, where some achievements that also increased the final score would be present.
Appearing Pokémon
- All Generation V Pokémon
- Arceus
Poké Puff Lineup
Poké Puff Lineup[12] (Japanese: ポフレならべ) was an match-three game featuring Fennekin, Froakie and Chespin. In this game, players swapped the position of Poké Puffs on a grid to form chains of four or more orthogonally adjacent tiles of the same color during 2 minutes, with a hint at the top of the grid of the upcoming tiles to drop into the grid.
When the game started, a wheel would be spun to determine which of the three main Basic Poké Puff tiles (red, blue and green) awarded twice as many points during the game. Black tiles could not be matched bewteen themselves, but disappeared from the grid if an adjacent orthogonal chain was created. Three gauges for each Basic Poké Puff tiles would be filled when the respecting tiles of the same color were removed, and when filled activated Fever that made said gauge slowly decrease over time (but could still increase during chains), freeze the timer and falling Poké Puffs from the top of the screen to allow for easier combos, as well reducing the rates of black tiles, all until said gauge was depleted. Fever from two gauges at the same time increased the odds of getting tiles of those colors, and Fever from all gauges allowed a Supreme Poké Puff tile that could connect with any other Poké Puff tiles to be often dropped. When the game ended, some achievements that also increased the final score would be present.
Poké Puff Lineup was released in 2014.
Emolga's Gathering Force
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Emolga's Treetop Roundup
In Emolga's Gathering Force[13] (Japanese: エモンガのあつめてきのみ), players controlled Emolga in a fixed screen for 60 seconds and try to touch falling Berries to form strings of them. It was originally released in 2015 and later released in Pokémon.com as Emolga's Treetop Roundup.
Swirlix's Cotton Candy Making
- Main article: Pokémon.com online games#Swirlix's Cotton Candy Catch!
Swirlix's Cotton Candy Making[14] (Japanese: ペロッパフのわたあめづくり) is a game about creating the biggest possible cotton candy in a top-down view. It was originally released in 2015 and later released in Pokémon.com as Swirlix's Cotton Candy Catch!.
Say! Say! Slowpoke
Say! Say! Slowpoke[15] (Japanese: つって！つって！ヤドン) is a game reminiscent of the fishing genre featuring Slowpoke. In this game, players attempt to capture a Pokémon from a pond by using Slowpoke's tail as a lure; the timing to click the screen there is related to a shade in the pond and rippling water nearby the tail. The second stage of the capture consists on filling a gauge by tapping the screen when Slowpoke is not in a bad mood, in which the meter decreases if the screen is tapped instead. Sometimes Slowpoke will be sleeping when the second stage starts, which makes it easier to fill the gauge as its mood does not change. Capturing a Pokémon will display some general information such as weight and, if a Shellder is caught, Slowpoke will evolve into Slowbro then leave the screen and be replaced by another Slowpoke.
Say! Say! Slowpoke was released on August 10, 2014.
Appearing Pokémon
- Poliwag
- Psyduck
- Shellder
- Horsea
- Magikarp
- Gyarados
- Dratini
- Octillery
- Corphish
- Luvdisc
- Tynamo
- Stunfisk
Pokémon Name Puzzle! lite
Pokémon Name Puzzle! lite[16] (Japanese: パズル ポケモンのなまえ～！lite) is a game in which the player creates the names of Pokémon up to Generation VI and with up to five katakana glyphs into five different rows. Each individual glyph is swapped with another from the grid, with Poké Ball shaped glyphs indicating spaces or non-used spaces and correct glyphs from the start of the Pokémon's name being highlighted in red. When every two swaps that do not form a Pokémon name or glyph hint are made, one out of nine pannels at the right of the screen is cleared to reveal part of the shape of a Pokémon to be yet found. The game can be also played in easier settings where the player can choose less appearing Pokémon by certain National Pokédex number groups, names can be chosen to just have three, four and/or five glyphs and only glyphs from the same row can be swapped.
Pokémon Name Puzzle! lite was released in February 5, 2015.
Look over there! Pika
Look over there! Pika[17] (Japanese: あっちむいて！ピカ) was released in July 30, 2015 for the Pokémon Outbreak event, featuring a Parade Pikachu cosplay playing an ach mite hoi game. When a rock paper scissors match against this Pikachu is won, players must choose one out of four cardinal directions and score a game if Pikachu's AI displays to have chosen the same direction. Losing the rock paper scissors match also leads to the second game, but reverses the rules in that the player loses the current game if the same direction as Pikachu is chosen. Winning 25 games unlocks a Pokémon Outbreak themed wallpaper.
Look over there! Pika was released in July 31, 2015.[2]
Machamp's Geodude Battle
In Machamp's Geodude Battle (Japanese: カイリキーのイシツブテ合戦)[18], players control a Machamp throwing Geodude against a Machamp at the opposite side of a canyon that does the same against the player. Getting hit by Geodude depletes that Machamp's health and either side wins when the opposing Machamp has no health left. Both Machamp move between five rows and throw the Geodude in the same opposing side, with the other Machamp having a reaction time to dodge it. Throwing a Geodude delays regaining control of the attacking Machamp, becoming more vulnerable to be hit as well. The computer-controlled Machamp can often throw instead of a Geodude a heart carved rock which allows regaining the player's health if hit by, or a "P" carved rock that speeds the player's next Geodude throw and regaining of control if hit by.
The difficulty increases over three matches as the computer-controlled Machamp becomes faster and dodges more projectiles, with the last match being played at a night setting and featuring an opposing Shiny Machamp. Clearing the game awards the player a wallpaper about the game.
Machamp's Geodude Battle was released in December 4, 2015.
Surfing Lapras's Character Puzzle!
Surfing Lapras's Character Puzzle![19] (Japanese: なみのりラプラスのMOJIパズル) features Lapras. It is a game reminiscent of a sliding puzzle, where players arrange four tiles of ice to the shape of the first katakana glyph or letter of a Pokémon's Japanese romanized name through 9 stages. Each stage has a time limit, and scores are based on the remaining time of each cleared stage. Starting in stage 4, some pieces of the characters are in the wrong orientation and should be rearranged by dragging their corners and rotating them. Starting in stage 7, some pieces will be horizontally or vertically inversed as well and are corrected by dragging them to the intended orientation outside of the grid. For pieces that are too similar between eachother, the player can figure their place by the matching edges formed by the ice blocks.
If the timer reaches its limit, the game allows to keep play through that level instead of going back to the start. In the main screen, a glossary allows accessing the names of previously cleared Pokémon.
Surfing Lapras's Character Puzzle! was created in February 26, 2016.
Appearing Pokémon
- Venusaur
- Squirtle
- Pikachu
- Raichu
- Vulpix
- Jigglypuff
- Oddish
- Geodude
- Slowpoke
- Dewgong
- Voltorb
- Goldeen
- Ditto
- Snorlax
- Noctowl
- Ampharos
- Jumpluff
- Wobbuffet
- Donphan
- Torchic
- Cacnea
- Corphish
- Spheal
- Infernape
- Starly
- Bonsly
- Finneon
- Gallade
- Snivy
- Oshawott
- Tympole
- Swadloon
- Petilil
- Swanna
- Klink
- Chespin
- Greninja
- Fletchling
- Goomy
- Pumpkaboo
Solrock and Lunatone's Climb!
In Solrock and Lunatone's Climb![20] (Japanese: のぼれ！ソルロック＆ルナトーン), players controlled Solrock or Lunatone with the mouse through a vertically scrolling rock wall, collecting Sun Flares as Solrock or Moon Beans as Lunatone and touching drop points shaped as the controlled Pokémon to release the collected items from that Pokémon.
It was released in June 6, 2016 in Pokémon.jp and beforehand in Pokémon.com as Solrock & Lunatone's Waterfall Fun!.
Rowlet's Shot
In Rowlet's Shot[21] (Japanese: とべとべモクロー), players guide a Rowlet to fly through the furthest possible distance by steering it upwards or downwards in a side view. The game starts in a skyfield, where Rowlet has to avoid incoming Pokémon and their projectiles, all of which temporarily stunned Rowlet and slowed it down. Touching gusts of wind can push Rowlet to a benefical or nonbenefical area depending of its direction. Further on, if the Rowlet falls from the skyfield, it will enter a jungle setting with other Pokémon to be avoided.
Rowlet is able to fire a feather shot, which becomes a spread triple and then quintuple shot if not used for a while. Rowlet's feathers stuns many Pokémon, briefly causing that Pokémon to not shoot projectiles and allowing Rowlet to pass through them, but also interact with others in a negative way such as Mudbray hit by the feathers throwing mud upwards. The game ends when Rowlet touches the ground or any other piece of land beforehand.
Rowlet's Shot was released in November 11, 2016.
Appearing Pokémon
Skyfield
Jungle
Popplio's Aim to Master Dancing!
In Popplio's Aim to Master Dancing![22] (Japanese: アシマリのめざせダンスマスター！), players control a Popplio as part of a musical performance with other Popplio, performing actions at the right timings by tapping the screen. The timing is represented by the actions of other Popplio to the beat of the song, a series of beeps and growing bubbles that appear in the top left corner of the screen. The player's Popplio starts at the bottom right corner of the group and swap places with other Popplio as the timings are done right or wrong until successfuly reaching the front center position. The game ends along with the song's duration and is played at three speed difficulties or a mode with the slowest song speed that ends in the first timing mistake.
Popplio's Aim to Master Dancing! was released in February 1, 2017.
Burn! Litten's Fiery Puzzle
Burn! Litten's Fiery Puzzle[23] (Japanese: もやせ！ニャビー ほのおのとっくんパズル) features Litten. In this game, players have 60 in-game seconds to click furballs in a 5x5 grid to remove them and the adjacent balls of the same color, creating a chain reaction that awards points based in the ammount of removed balls, their position in the chain and the maximum length of the chain from the point clicked by the player. Creating a chain of seven or more length for the first time causes a Firium Z to appear in the grid, which awards more points and is used as part of any chain when adjacent to one.
Burn! Litten's Fiery Puzzle was released in July 07, 2017.
See also
External links
References
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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. |
