Pokémon Red and Blue - Revision history

PikAsriel at 07:09, 26 February 2022

2022-02-26T07:09:55Z

PikAsriel at 07:09, 26 February 2022

2022-02-26T07:09:10Z

PikAsriel: PikAsriel moved page Pokemon Red and Blue to Pokémon Red and Blue

2022-02-26T07:03:01Z

PikAsriel moved page Pokemon Red and Blue to Pokémon Red and Blue

PikAsriel at 06:57, 26 February 2022

2022-02-26T06:57:31Z

PikAsriel: Text replacement - "Speedruns" to "Speedrun"

2022-02-26T06:16:37Z

Text replacement - "Speedruns" to "Speedrun"

PikAsriel: Text replacement - "speedruns" to "speedrun"

2022-02-26T06:14:52Z

Text replacement - "speedruns" to "speedrun"

PikAsriel: Text replacement - "Speed Run" to "Speedrun"

2022-02-26T05:39:49Z

Text replacement - "Speed Run" to "Speedrun"

PikaBot: Text replacement - "speed run" to "speedrun"

2022-02-26T04:36:50Z

Text replacement - "speed run" to "speedrun"

PikAsriel: Text replacement - "speed running" to "speedrunning"

2022-02-26T04:32:30Z

Text replacement - "speed running" to "speedrunning"

PikaBot: Text replacement - "Pokemon" to "Pokémon"

2022-02-22T01:42:48Z

Text replacement - "Pokemon" to "Pokémon"

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 26 February 2022
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−	[[File:Pokémon RedBlue.~~png~~\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]	+	[[File:Pokémon RedBlue.jpg\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]

	'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.		'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:09, 26 February 2022
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−	[[File:Pokémon ~~Red and Blue~~.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]	+	[[File:Pokémon RedBlue.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]

	'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.		'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:57, 26 February 2022
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−	[[~~Image~~:~~PokémonRedBlue~~.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]	+	[[File:Pokémon Red and Blue.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]

	'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.		'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:16, 26 February 2022
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−	==~~Speedruns~~==	+	==Speedrun==

	Pokémon Red and Blue speedrun are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.		Pokémon Red and Blue speedrun are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 ==Speedruns==
-Pokémon Red and Blue speedruns are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
+Pokémon Red and Blue speedrun are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
 ===General Tips and Tactics===

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:03, 26 February 2022
(No difference)

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:39, 26 February 2022
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−	==~~Speed Runs~~==	+	==Speedruns==

	Pokémon Red and Blue speedruns are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.		Pokémon Red and Blue speedruns are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 ==Speed Runs==
-Pokémon Red and Blue speed runs are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
+Pokémon Red and Blue speedruns are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
 ===General Tips and Tactics===
@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 * Squirtle is the only starter Pokémon that can learn Surf, which you need to teach a Pokémon to complete the game. If you used a different starter, it would require a Pokémon to be caught that can learn Surf.
-Bulbasaur is the worst starter Pokémon of all three for a speedrun because he has fewer offense moves compared to Squirtle and Charmander, but Venusaur has the highest Special attacks stats that back both Attack and defense stats (100 comparing to 85 for Charizard and Blastoise) which gives Venusaur more power output and bulk and also benefits from always critical Razor Leaf and Toxic + Leech Seed glitch for very easy battles. Bulbasaur has a type advantage against the first two Gym's and is resistant to Surge's electric Pokémon in the third Gym, walls Erika, resists Koga's Poison status moves and has type advantage against Giovani, Loreli and Bruno and because of the AI Lance's Pokémon will keep using Agility because it's a Psychic move so none of them can hurt Venusaur. If you used Bulbasuar most of the time, it will more than likely to be leveled good enough to breeze through the 4th and 5th gyms. Almost all the trainers up to Mt. Moon use Bug Pokémon, putting Bulbasaur at a big disadvantage if you don't know how to use Normal moves, but it's not a problem because this is a speed run and you will skip most of them. Later in the game, Bulbasaur can breeze through more places than the other two starters like: Diglett Cave, Rock Tunnel, SS. Anne, Seaform Islands, Victory Road, etc.. where Water, Ground and Rock Pokémon are very common.
+Bulbasaur is the worst starter Pokémon of all three for a speedrun because he has fewer offense moves compared to Squirtle and Charmander, but Venusaur has the highest Special attacks stats that back both Attack and defense stats (100 comparing to 85 for Charizard and Blastoise) which gives Venusaur more power output and bulk and also benefits from always critical Razor Leaf and Toxic + Leech Seed glitch for very easy battles. Bulbasaur has a type advantage against the first two Gym's and is resistant to Surge's electric Pokémon in the third Gym, walls Erika, resists Koga's Poison status moves and has type advantage against Giovani, Loreli and Bruno and because of the AI Lance's Pokémon will keep using Agility because it's a Psychic move so none of them can hurt Venusaur. If you used Bulbasuar most of the time, it will more than likely to be leveled good enough to breeze through the 4th and 5th gyms. Almost all the trainers up to Mt. Moon use Bug Pokémon, putting Bulbasaur at a big disadvantage if you don't know how to use Normal moves, but it's not a problem because this is a speedrun and you will skip most of them. Later in the game, Bulbasaur can breeze through more places than the other two starters like: Diglett Cave, Rock Tunnel, SS. Anne, Seaform Islands, Victory Road, etc.. where Water, Ground and Rock Pokémon are very common.
 By the time Bulbasaur gets to the hard part which is the Psychic and Fire gyms, you can catch a high level Pokémon around them and save yourself from heavy training in contrast to the level 3~5 Rattata/Pidgey/Caterpie in Charmander run, and you can even get a Free Lapras which is a great water Pokémon before getting HM Surf and reaching Blaine's Fire gym.

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 26 February 2022
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	[[Image:PokémonRedBlue.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]		[[Image:PokémonRedBlue.png\|thumb\|Pokémon Blue]]

−	'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit ~~speed running~~ one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.	+	'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games\|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speedrunning one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Image:PokemonRedBlue.png|thumb|Pokemon Blue]]
+[[Image:PokémonRedBlue.png|thumb|Pokémon Blue]]
-'''Pokemon Red''' and '''Pokemon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speed running one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.
+'''Pokémon Red''' and '''Pokémon Blue''' are RPG's for the original [[:Category:GB games|Game Boy]], released in September of 1998 by Nintendo and developed by Game Freak. They were released simultaneously with each other in America. The two are different games, but the differences haven't been discovered to benefit speed running one over the other. For that, they will be considered the same game for this article.
 ==Speed Runs==
-Pokemon Red and Blue speed runs are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
+Pokémon Red and Blue speed runs are hosted on [[Speed Demos Archive]] and [[speedrun.com]]. The current record of any% glitchless is 1 hour and 45 minutes by hwangbro, and the current record of any% is 1 hour and 18 minutes by pokeguy. Timing is taken from the ingame clock displayed right before the credits at the end of the game.
 ===General Tips and Tactics===
 * The clock starts as soon as you gain control of your character, so long as there's no saved game on the cart. To erase all data, press UP, SELECT, and B at the title screen.
-* Since the beginning dialog doesn't count to the overall time, you can name your character whatever you want without effect to your time. The shorter the name, the quicker the dialog though, so the quickest option is to name the hero, rival, and the starting Pokemon all one letter names.
+* Since the beginning dialog doesn't count to the overall time, you can name your character whatever you want without effect to your time. The shorter the name, the quicker the dialog though, so the quickest option is to name the hero, rival, and the starting Pokémon all one letter names.
 * Before you select NEW GAME, select OPTION. Set Text Speed to Fast, Battle Animation to Off, and Battle Style to Set.
 * For every Yes/No box that you select No, push the B button instead of manually selecting No.
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 * Use Blastoise for the whole run if doing a no glitch run, otherwise start with Charmander and glitch a level 100
-===Starting Pokemon===
+===Starting Pokémon===
-For a ''Red/Blue'' run, it is generally accepted that using the starter Pokemon throughout the run is the fastest method of completing the game. It is also generally accepted that Squirtle is the best starter Pokemon for the following reasons:
+For a ''Red/Blue'' run, it is generally accepted that using the starter Pokémon throughout the run is the fastest method of completing the game. It is also generally accepted that Squirtle is the best starter Pokémon for the following reasons:
 * Squirtle has a powerful moveset to begin with, and with the addition of TM's like Dig and Mega Punch, Squirtle has no real weakness until the Elite Four.
-* Squirtle is the only starter Pokemon that can learn Surf, which you need to teach a Pokemon to complete the game. If you used a different starter, it would require a Pokemon to be caught that can learn Surf.
+* Squirtle is the only starter Pokémon that can learn Surf, which you need to teach a Pokémon to complete the game. If you used a different starter, it would require a Pokémon to be caught that can learn Surf.
-Bulbasaur is the worst starter Pokemon of all three for a speedrun because he has fewer offense moves compared to Squirtle and Charmander, but Venusaur has the highest Special attacks stats that back both Attack and defense stats (100 comparing to 85 for Charizard and Blastoise) which gives Venusaur more power output and bulk and also benefits from always critical Razor Leaf and Toxic + Leech Seed glitch for very easy battles. Bulbasaur has a type advantage against the first two Gym's and is resistant to Surge's electric Pokemon in the third Gym, walls Erika, resists Koga's Poison status moves and has type advantage against Giovani, Loreli and Bruno and because of the AI Lance's Pokemon will keep using Agility because it's a Psychic move so none of them can hurt Venusaur. If you used Bulbasuar most of the time, it will more than likely to be leveled good enough to breeze through the 4th and 5th gyms. Almost all the trainers up to Mt. Moon use Bug Pokemon, putting Bulbasaur at a big disadvantage if you don't know how to use Normal moves, but it's not a problem because this is a speed run and you will skip most of them. Later in the game, Bulbasaur can breeze through more places than the other two starters like: Diglett Cave, Rock Tunnel, SS. Anne, Seaform Islands, Victory Road, etc.. where Water, Ground and Rock Pokemon are very common.
+Bulbasaur is the worst starter Pokémon of all three for a speedrun because he has fewer offense moves compared to Squirtle and Charmander, but Venusaur has the highest Special attacks stats that back both Attack and defense stats (100 comparing to 85 for Charizard and Blastoise) which gives Venusaur more power output and bulk and also benefits from always critical Razor Leaf and Toxic + Leech Seed glitch for very easy battles. Bulbasaur has a type advantage against the first two Gym's and is resistant to Surge's electric Pokémon in the third Gym, walls Erika, resists Koga's Poison status moves and has type advantage against Giovani, Loreli and Bruno and because of the AI Lance's Pokémon will keep using Agility because it's a Psychic move so none of them can hurt Venusaur. If you used Bulbasuar most of the time, it will more than likely to be leveled good enough to breeze through the 4th and 5th gyms. Almost all the trainers up to Mt. Moon use Bug Pokémon, putting Bulbasaur at a big disadvantage if you don't know how to use Normal moves, but it's not a problem because this is a speed run and you will skip most of them. Later in the game, Bulbasaur can breeze through more places than the other two starters like: Diglett Cave, Rock Tunnel, SS. Anne, Seaform Islands, Victory Road, etc.. where Water, Ground and Rock Pokémon are very common.
-By the time Bulbasaur gets to the hard part which is the Psychic and Fire gyms, you can catch a high level Pokemon around them and save yourself from heavy training in contrast to the level 3~5 Rattata/Pidgey/Caterpie in Charmander run, and you can even get a Free Lapras which is a great water Pokemon before getting HM Surf and reaching Blaine's Fire gym.
+By the time Bulbasaur gets to the hard part which is the Psychic and Fire gyms, you can catch a high level Pokémon around them and save yourself from heavy training in contrast to the level 3~5 Rattata/Pidgey/Caterpie in Charmander run, and you can even get a Free Lapras which is a great water Pokémon before getting HM Surf and reaching Blaine's Fire gym.
 Charmander is almost as fast to use in a speedrun, and might be faster than Squirtle if it weren't for some problems.
-* Charmander flies through the beginning of the game, thanks to his advantage over Bug Pokemon, but it gets negated from the severe disadvantage in the Pewter City Gym.
+* Charmander flies through the beginning of the game, thanks to his advantage over Bug Pokémon, but it gets negated from the severe disadvantage in the Pewter City Gym.
 * Charmander has more difficulty battling the Elite Four compared to Squirtle.
@@ Line 42: / Line 42: @@
 == External Links ==
-* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYJES3LXkxI Pokemon Blue - 1:58]
+* [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MYJES3LXkxI Pokémon Blue - 1:58]
-* [http://speeddemosarchive.com/PokemonRedBlue.html Pokemon Red - 1:26] on [[Speed Demos Archive]]
+* [http://speeddemosarchive.com/PokémonRedBlue.html Pokémon Red - 1:26] on [[Speed Demos Archive]]
-{{Template:Pokemon Series}}
+{{Template:Pokémon Series}}
 [[Category:Games]]
 [[Category:GB games]]