User talk:Ash Pokemaster/Arcade games in the Pokémon series

"none of which has released outside of Japan"

Not quite true. If we're discounting the Pokémon Snap Station, there was a redemption game (not a video game) released in the USA, namely Pokémon Catch, as well as an apparent real-life version of Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire, though the latter might not actually exist, judging by the limited information on it.TeridaxXD001 (talk) 00:05, 26 August 2015 (UTC)

Thanks, I had no idea about the latter two! That Pinball actually looks super-licensed, but Pokémon Catch is by Banpresto interestingly. In any case, all three are worth a mention. I'm trying to figure out how to structure the article, especially in the addition of non-electronic games. Feel free to suggest anything you like. --Ash Pokemaster (talk) 07:33, 29 August 2015 (UTC)

I forgot, SEGA also has an arcade system called SEGA Titan Video (ST-V), and Atlus has a series of photo/printing booths for it called Print Club. There's one or two Pokémon Print Clubs, and I believe at least one of them has been released in the USA. TeridaxXD001 (talk) 21:49, 29 August 2015 (UTC)

More medal games

I've uncovered some more medal games, such as "Pocket Monsters Medal O Get Da Ze!" (ポケットモンスター メダルをゲットだぜ！, 2001, by Banpresto), "Pokemon Get! Advance" (ポケモンゲット！アドバンス, 2004, by Banpresto) and "Pokemon Mega Get!" (ポケモンメガゲット！, 2015, by Bandai Namco, which comes in both X/Y and Sun/Moon versions). TeridaxXD001 (talk) 05:04, 17 July 2018 (UTC)