Pokemon is now avaliable on Nintendo, this is where you can battle all your favorite pokemon and become a pokemon master yourself. However I will say that the remote is quite hard to get working at first but it is very easy to pick up. There are various different games you can play you can play a trial - where Pokemon are chosen for you and you can get a glimpse of a battling pokemon - however the chosen Pokemon are all level/stage one. Or you can have your own battle of Pokemon (you can do either one player or two player) this is where you can choose up to six pokemon and you must defeat all six before you can win the battle. However you may ...  Read the complete review

"Pokemon Stadium" is a strategy video game. It was first released for the Nintendo 64 in 2000 by Nintendo. In the United States, the game received a guidance rating of "E" which deemed it appropriate for all ages. Pokemon Stadium focuses on the battle sequence of Nintendo's popular licensed video game of the same name. Using the included "Transfer Pak" addition for the console's game pad, players may upload the vital statistics of their already captured Pokemon monsters from the red, blue, and yellow installments. Should players not own the Gameboy edition of Pokemon, however, they may select from a variety of pre-generated ...  Read the complete review

I looked forward to this game coming out & was eager to buy it when it did as I was a big fan of the original Pokemon Red & Blue (I had blue & still play Diamond). This allowed you to upload your Pokemon onto your Nintendo 64 & Battle them on screen in full 3D & glorious 64 Bit graphics. The actual meat of this game & the reason why you would buy it, worked OK but was far from perfect. Out of 151 Pokemon, only around 40 actually had a version of them included in the game. You could play as the others, but they didn't resemble what they looked like. This was the major downside. The game did do what it was supposed to, however it was ...  Read the complete review

Pokemon Stadium was the first in a long line of 3d battle arena Pokemon games. The games primary focus is putting together the ultimate Pokemon team and beating your opponents as you progress through the leagues. This is aided by the fact that the player can transfer his Pokemon from Pokemon Blue, Red and Yellow into the game, through use of the N64's Transfer Pak. I was however slightly disappointed to learn, that fighting with your GB Pokemon in Pokemon Stadium will not level them up. Another big feature of Pokemon Stadium is the in-built emulator it has, allowing users to play Pokemon Blue, Red or Yellow on their N64 if you have the GB cartridge ...  Read the complete review

I bought Pokemon Stadium not really knowing what to expect. For a start, the battles in the Gameboy version I had been playing for a few solid months had got a bit tedious to say the least and nothing really spectacular happened in them which was probably the reason why I wasn’t as hooked as I should had been. I think that’s why I decided to purchase Pokemon Stadium in the end. It promised to almost totally remake those battles I had been watching on the small screen for god knows how long and enhance them in terms of graphics and different gameplay modes, not only that but a whole host of added extras too. And I was pleasantly surprised… ...  Read the complete review