Blue Handheld Console (Nintendo DS)

Product Information

Pokémon Daisuki Club I Love Turtwig! Edition - Same as the other Daisuki Club editions, except depicting Turtwig. The American staff in charge of localizing the games tried to change the Pokémon designs, but Tsunekazu Ishihara turned down the proposal. [14] R. Bonnet, C. Farre, L. Valera, L. Vossier, F. Léon, T. Dagland, A. Pouzet, N. Jaffrézic-Renault, J. Fareh, C. Fournier-Wirth and C. Chaix, Pokémon Red Version 20th Anniversary cover plates - Cover plates depicting Charizard as seen on the box art for Pokémon Red, sold to celebrate the franchise's 20th anniversary. From left to right: Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (real), Game Boy Color with Wario Land 3 (real), Pokémon Red (real). (Image credit: Rebecca Spear / iMore)

Pokémon Red and Green Versions cover plates - Cover plates depicting the Game Boy sprites of all 150 Generation I Pokémon, sold to celebrate the franchise's 20th anniversary. Wynaut and Wobbuffet ask the player to go defeat the Mankey gang in the Uproar Forest. In return, they offer a peeled Chestnut, which is in turn used to convince the Mankey gang to help renovate the Team Base. Rayquaza's Hyper Beam destroys the meteorite. However, the player ends up in the netherworld in the aftermath of the explosion; Gengar helps them return to the Pokémon world. Pokémon Blue Version 20th Anniversary cover plates - Cover plates depicting Blastoise as seen on the box art for Pokémon Blue, sold to celebrate the franchise's 20th anniversary.White Game Boy Advance - A white GBA that depicts silhouettes of Pichu and Pikachu next to the GBA logo. Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team sold 236,454 units on their first week on the Japanese market, being 112,898 from Red Rescue Team and 123,556 from Blue Rescue Team, with a sell-through of 51.38% and 48.99% respectively. By December 31, 2006, the end of their 59th week, they had sold 1,458,314 copies, being 714,324 from Red Rescue Team and 743,990 from Blue Rescue Team. Pokémon Yellow Version Edition - A yellow GBC released in a bundle with Yellow Version. It features Pikachu, Jigglypuff, and a Togepi. A Poké Ball serves as the power indicator. In Australia, this edition was released on its own as the Pokémon Special Limited Edition. Pokémon Daisuki Club I Love Pikachu! Edition - Same as the other I Love Pikachu edition, except the Pokémon Daisuki Club logo on the front is changed. Only 40 were released. Light Blue Pikachu Nintendo 64- A lighter blue version of the Pikachu N64 only released in Japan. Included was a matching blue/yellow controller with a Pikachu logo.

Before the English releases of Pokémon Red and Blue, screenshots were released of a battle with the rival where the text string " The Blue wants to fight!" was used. While this text would work with a typical Trainer, such as " The Lass wants to fight!" or " The Hiker wants to fight!", as they were not given personal names until Generation II, it would cause problems with Gym Leader, Elite Four, rival, and link battles, causing them to read " The Misty wants to fight!" or " The Lance wants to fight!", as these Trainers did not at the time have titles, only their names. Because of this, the definite article The was dropped in the final releases, leading to the somewhat odd sentence style in Generations I and II of: As the Pokémon celebrate the end of the calamities, the player says farewell and leaves to return to the human world. Latios is revealed to have stolen the TMs because of losing Latias in Pitfall Valley. The player saves her there using the Teleport Gem. Both Eon Pokémon may join the player's team afterwards. Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon cover plates - Cover plates depicting the various player and NPC characters in Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon, sold to promote said game.Groudon Edition - A red GBA SP released in the Pokémon Center in New York to tie in with the release of Ruby Version. It depicts Groudon's face on the outside and a silhouette of Groudon on the inside.