Pokemon Blue Sea English Version Gba Rom Download
Justina Sisti
This a save which has 8 badges lots of masterballs and rare candies in pc and beaten the champion and e4 and got all legends legitimately and got all 151 pokemon registered to pokedex. To use this on an emulator rename the sav file to the name of the rom. Such as Pokemon red.sav and rom called Pokemon red version U.gbc you would name the .sav file Pokemon red version U.sav
Could someone help me? I'm try to transfer a save from blue to red, i was able to transfer all my data, but i was unable to set the ingame events to as if i already went thru them. Could someone tell me how to do that or can someone help find a save file that's just beaten the Fuchsia Gym and hasn't gone thru Silph Co. nor the Rocket Game Corner and hasn't beaten the Saffron, Cinnabar and Viridian Gyms.
Hey @NinFanBoyFTW, do you think you could convert a pokemon red.dat save file to a yellow one? i only have a yellow cartridge and im trying to legit hunt shiny mewtwo however i dont have pokemon red.. here is the file
The games also came with different color palettes when played on either Game Boy Color or Game Boy Advance. Pokemon Red had a pleasant light red, almost salmon pink overall color palette, and Pokemon Blue had light blue undertones that could be appreciated throughout the game. However, the games did not originally come with color palettes, and prior to 1998, they were completely in black and white.
Hey guys
I have a little problem in my second run through pokemon blue. I got the HM for flash and none of my pokemon can learn it. a quick search showed me I can teach it to two of the pokemon I have- weepinble and butterfree- but in game it wont let me. it says they cant learn it
The Good
The ups about this game is you actually get to be a trainer! Catching the pokemon and using an assortment of poke balls. The plot was good and so was the story line too.
The Bad
The downs are you don't get to pick if you're a girl, also it got quite easy to beat everone at the end. The graphics also looked non-colored in my Game Boy Color.
The Bottom Line
I think this game overall is a good one to have.
And the game is certainly constructed well enough to hold up that significance. This was the point when Sugimori and co had just enough ideas to give us a variety of colourful creatures to catalogue but not so many that it unbalances the game. An admirable feature is the restriction of each pokemon to 4 attacks which (in theory, anyway) should give the player plenty to consider when putting their team together. Of course, the limited resolution of the Game Boy screen meant that Tajiri-san needed to design an interface for the battle screen that was straight-forward and had no real learning curve, freeing up the player's time to mull over their attack plan while Junichi Masuda underscored the tension.
The Bad
The ultimate problem with this game, and the series as a whole, is that it just doesn't know what to focus on. There's this plot about an organised criminal gang running around abducting other people's pokemon, but the team of four writers considered that to be a diversion. The end credits only roll when you win a tournament up on a mountain. Throughout the game, it feels like actually interesting events are happening when you're not around. It is entirely possible for a game like this to have a clear and present narrative and still be a good time sink, so it feels like a missed opportunity.
The Bottom Line
You can't help but admire what this first set of games ultimately were. A uniquely socially-oriented phenomenon that, while somewhat lacking in overall direction, is spot-on in terms of design and complex enough to make for an engaging experience.
In a 1999 post on Game Freak's official website (via Internet Archive), the company explained red and blue were chosen over red and green in an attempt to appeal to an American audience, since the colors matched those of the American flag. Regardless of the initial motivation, the choice makes a lot of sense, generally, as red and blue are often used to indicate opposing sides in things like sports.
Pokémon that are only available in Blue (such as Meowth) have blue borders, Red-only Pokémon have red borders, and Pokémon that only Yellow players can get at the point shown have yellow borders. If they appear in both Red and Blue, the border will be in purple. If they appear in both Red and Yellow, the border will be in orange. If they appear in both Blue and Yellow, the border will be in green. If they appear in all three versions, the border is lavender.
When I was 9 years old, I came into contact with the first generation of Pokemon games. At that time, they had been on sale for a long time. I first bought the blue version, followed by the red version, Pikachu version and green version After all, there are so many versions of a game that I always have to buy it back When I saw that the four versions were almost the same except Pikachu, I felt cheated. But the game can only keep one save, so I completed all four versions.
After beat em' all, like other children, I began to study various "rumored" glitches and link trades. because I thought I couldn't collect 151 pokemons by a single version. Finally, when I was 11 years old, I collected all the Pokemons of the first generation then stored them in my Pikachu version.
Time flies by Over the years, my four cards have come to an end. My red version, because I haven't touched it for a long time and I don't think I'll touch it again, I agreed to let my parents give it to others. The green version was accidentally lost when I moved. I've kept the Pikachu edition very well, There's no big problem so far. The blue version is not so lucky, I always thought it was lost when I moved, until I found it in a sundry box not long ago.
I took the well preserved Gameboy, installed new batteries, and then put the blue card to run it. I skipped the animation of Jigglypuff versus Gengar and went directly to the title screen. Fortunately, my original save wasn't lost, so I chose it without thinking.
My file is saved in Viridain City for a reason. Because I used to line trades with other versions in Pokemon Center. I checked the team, all of my main pokemons have been taken away. There are only L70 Venusaur, L64 Pidgeot, the rest part is the pokemon with only a several levels. But something went wrong when I controlled the character back to Pallet Town. Once my character entered Pallet town, my game shut down by itself.
This sudden power failure is not a good thing for the old games, it may cause serious problem. I think my file may no longer exist, and so it is. When I restarted Pokemon blue, there are only new games left on the screen.
This setup allows you to relatively easily acquire any species of pokemon at any level. The only changes you'd need to make are in the PC inventory. In the Repel x21 slot, the 21 corresponds to the species, in this case mew. If you want a different species, refer to this list. In the Awakening x100 slot, the 100 corresponds to the pokémon's level. Keep in mind that the nature of the pokémon upon transfer will be determined by the experience it has. A level 100 mew will come out timid, but if you want a particular nature you may want to find a level that has the proper experience. Keep in mind that different species have different experience values for each level!
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