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Pokémon Master Trainer (2005): Difference between revisions
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(Created page with ''''Pokémon Master Trainer''' is a board game for two to four players produced in 2005 by Hasbro and {{wp|Milton Bradley}}. The object of the game is to travel from the start…') |
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The Pokémon Character cards make up 192 of the 204 featured Pokémon and are divided into three colors: yellow, orange, and red. Yellow Pokémon are the weakest, with either four or five Battle Points (BPs). All the basic forms of the [[Starter Pokémon]] (not including the then-unreleased [[Generation IV]]) are included in this category, besides some other low-level Pokémon like Jigglypuff. Orange Pokémon are medium strength, with BPs of either six or seven. They include all the middle stages of the Starter Pokémon as well as evolved Pokémon like {{p|Slowbro}} and strong unevolved Pokémon like {{p|Aipom}} and {{p|Diglett}}. Red Pokémon are strong, with BPs of either eight or nine. They include all the final stages of the Starter Pokémon in addition to other powerful fully-evolved Pokémon like {{p|Flygon}} and rare non-Legendary Pokémon like {{p|Lapras}}. | The Pokémon Character cards make up 192 of the 204 featured Pokémon and are divided into three colors: yellow, orange, and red. Yellow Pokémon are the weakest, with either four or five Battle Points (BPs). All the basic forms of the [[Starter Pokémon]] (not including the then-unreleased [[Generation IV]]) are included in this category, besides some other low-level Pokémon like Jigglypuff. Orange Pokémon are medium strength, with BPs of either six or seven. They include all the middle stages of the Starter Pokémon as well as evolved Pokémon like {{p|Slowbro}} and strong unevolved Pokémon like {{p|Aipom}} and {{p|Diglett}}. Red Pokémon are strong, with BPs of either eight or nine. They include all the final stages of the Starter Pokémon in addition to other powerful fully-evolved Pokémon like {{p|Flygon}} and rare non-Legendary Pokémon like {{p|Lapras}}. | ||
Rare Pokémon cards include all the Legendary Pokémon in Generations I-III, with two {{p|Deoxys}} ([[Form differences#Deoxys|Attack Forme and Defense Forme). The [[Legendary birds]], [[Legendary beasts|beasts]], and [[Legendary golems|golems]] and the [[Eon duo]] have ten BPs. The [[Weather trio]], [[Tower duo]], {{p|Mewtwo}}, and Deoxys (Defense Forme) have eleven BPs. {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, and Deoxys (Attack Forme) have 12 BPs. | Rare Pokémon cards include all the Legendary Pokémon in Generations I-III, with two {{p|Deoxys}} ([[Form differences#Deoxys|Attack Forme and Defense Forme]]). The [[Legendary birds]], [[Legendary beasts|beasts]], and [[Legendary golems|golems]] and the [[Eon duo]] have ten BPs. The [[Weather trio]], [[Tower duo]], {{p|Mewtwo}}, and Deoxys (Defense Forme) have eleven BPs. {{p|Mew}}, {{p|Celebi}}, {{p|Jirachi}}, and Deoxys (Attack Forme) have 12 BPs. | ||
Item cards can be used to add to the total BPs in battles, to avoid battles, or to add to movement on the board. Once they are used, they return to the Item deck. A player may only carry six Item cards at a time. | Item cards can be used to add to the total BPs in battles, to avoid battles, or to add to movement on the board. Once they are used, they return to the Item deck. A player may only carry six Item cards at a time. | ||
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Event cards are rather like the Chance and Community Chest cards in {{wp|Monopoly (game)|Monopoly}}. Sometimes a player wins PCs. Sometimes they lose PCs or Pokémon as a result of meeting with Team Aqua, Team Magma, or Team Rocket. | Event cards are rather like the Chance and Community Chest cards in {{wp|Monopoly (game)|Monopoly}}. Sometimes a player wins PCs. Sometimes they lose PCs or Pokémon as a result of meeting with Team Aqua, Team Magma, or Team Rocket. | ||
Gym Leader cards initiate [[Gym | Gym Leader cards initiate [[Pokémon Gym]] battles. These battles are special; no Item or Event cards may be used. There are eight Gym Leader cards, one for each [[Hoenn]] [[Gym leader]]. Gym Leaders have their own BPs, which range from twelve to sixteen depending on the leader in question. If a player beats a Gym Leader, they receive two free Pokémon. If they lose, they must pay a fee of 20 PCs. | ||
Smile Loan cards are all the same. If a player runs out of PCs, he/she may take a Smile Loan card, which entitles them to 100 PCs from the bank. The player must pay the bank 120 PCs by the time they reach the finish for every Smile Loan card they took. | Smile Loan cards are all the same. If a player runs out of PCs, he/she may take a Smile Loan card, which entitles them to 100 PCs from the bank. The player must pay the bank 120 PCs by the time they reach the finish for every Smile Loan card they took. | ||
==Spaces== | ==Spaces== | ||
