Pokemon battle arena

Pokemon Battle Revolution is a sort of version "remolded" the old Pokemon Stadium Nintendo 64. The idea is still basically the same: put your favorite pokemon pocket versions (for the versions for the DS) in 3D battles with good visuals but with a total abstraction of the plot.Adding to this the fact that the game is somewhat limited for those who may not have Pokemon Diamond or Pearl DS, what we have is indeed a game for the most die-hard fans of monster-of-pocket.Of course the game also has its merits: it is also the first landing of charismatic creatures on the Nintendo Wii, Pokemon Battle Revolution still carries the burden of being the first game to use the features wi-fi console from Nintendo.Utopia (well, more or less)Pokemon Battle Revolution is set in a sort of theme park called Poketopia, an island where the little monsters serve as a basic idea for almost any structure.Are the scattered Poketopia Colosseums, 10 in total, which are the arenas where the battles are happening. To begin to face the battles every coach should have, besides a team of Pokemon (of course), a card containing information about you and your team Three options for the card, or passes are offered. With the Rental Pass, the player (who probably do not have any versions of Pokemon for the DS) you choose to represent one of the coaches listed in the game with their teams ready.The Custom Pass is the way that represents the most comprehensive of the game. It is the way in which they can assemble a team of Pokemon monsters bringing always customized versions of Diamond and Pearl on the Nintendo DS. Moreover, even the DS can be used as a control in battle.But the Friend Pass can be obtained through the battles via wi-fi, after two coaches to spar, there is the possibility of an exchange of passes. If both agree, the passes are exchanged and each one slightly increases its collection of Pokemon.

Coaches

In Poketopia players are represented by coaches, who are sort of a customizable avatar. When playing PBR Colosseum mode, you must go through each of the ten arenas available facing its corresponding trainador. Each time a coach is exceeded, you gain a certain prize Poké Coupons and new items are released for purchase in the game.In the store within the game (the Shop) you can buy new clothes for your coach, some trinkets and also the Mystery Gifts, which can subsequently be transferred to the DS.All these features are fully explained at the beginning of the game. However, the tutorial is not quite what one might call short and ends up tired even after a while (probably will not be many who will follow to the end).

Beautiful, but a little monotonous

The basic idea of PBR seems pretty obvious: give the pokemon battles between a 3D look pretty decent serving primarily as an extension for those who already have at least one of the versions for DS.Nintendo really seems to have achieved this goal. Both creatures as the blows even earn another connotation with the visual 3D Wii. Of course, some flaws are noticeable (especially in some movements of Pokemon), but nothing that really should be considered, in fact, PBR may be a beautiful game.  

big problem even though eventually the monotony. Even the most inveterate fans after seeing their precious experience some well-trained Pokemon to gain a 3D look, may end up getting tired of the repetitive mechanics and little interactive game.

Basically, the whole thing comes down to, where possible, choose the order of battle for the Pokemon, then proceed through the battle by choosing one of four attacks available to every creature. Utilizing the pokemon already contained in the game, still must be faced with some time or another attack, if not almost completely useless, even just being very inconvenient 

All though the battles were never developed a strong franchise, but in the classic games of the series, battles medium without salt were strongly offset by an interesting plot and the fact of seeing their favorite Pokemon evolve. A very significant lack of PBR, at least for those who like the classic dynamic RPGística much of the previous games. 

A game made for fans 

Being a member of such an illustrious franchise from Nintendo and even the sequence of a game once with some success, what most players expect from Pokemon Battle Revolution was probably a little more than was shown. Notwithstanding the fact of not having brought any substantial innovation, the game also pruned some good features of the late game on the Nintendo 64 (the traditional mini-games, for example, are no longer present).  

However, as already stated, Pokemon Battle Revolution might be interesting for longtime fans who would like a sort of extension for the DS games. To others, be warned: PBR can even have fun ... but eventually becomes tedious quickly.

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