Step towards the South while pressing and holding the Start button on the 3DS.One frame off screen to the South is a Gambler NPC, he is key in the glitch, so do not approach him beforehand.Travel to the Underground Path entrance found in the North West area of Route 8 and stand in front of the door.Amazingly, they're still present in the 3DS versions.
One that allows you to catch the legendary 151st Pokémon Mew (and so complete the Pokédex) and another which duplicates certain items, which can be very useful for catching other Legendaries. It was amazing.Īs Pokéfans get back into these games, we thought we'd put together a guide to two of their most noted glitches. The venerable trio may not have the advanced features of Pokémon X and Y, or the newly announced Pokémon Sun and Moon, but there can be no question that they firmly cemented the series's place in the cultural zeitgeist of the past two decades.įor those readers not quite old enough to remember the heady days of Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow (as well as the horrific rise of Limp Bizkit, bullet-dodging in The Matrix and the fear of annihilation from the Y2K "bug"), the games were an insane mixture of chiptunes, barely legible 8-bit sprites and the out-there concept of a world where the socio-political and cultural ideology is defined by the act of making pretend animals beat the ever-loving stuffing out of each other. Pokémon is currently celebrating its 20th anniversary and part of those celebrations saw the franchise's first generation of games, Pokémon Red, Blue and Yellow, re-released on the Nintendo 3DS virtual console. The old Pokémon from the Game Boy era cannot be brought forward to later games, due to Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire not being compatible with older games, but Nintendo Switch Online can let players use Gen 1 Pokémon in their modern games.Mew appears in Pokémon Red The Pokémon Company The old Pokémon games aren't bringing in any money, save for the Virtual Console releases that will soon no longer be accessible, thanks to the Nintendo 3DS eShop closing, so bringing them to Nintendo Switch Online could at least inspire some interest in Pokémon Home. This would also give The Pokémon Company an incentive to allow these games to appear on Nintendo Switch Online, as Pokémon Home has a paid subscription option, and compatibility with the old Gen 1 and Gen 2 games might bring in some extra subscribers. If the Virtual Console games and Pokémon Bank can transfer the Pokémon from the Gen 1 games into the modern games, then surely the same can be done on Nintendo Switch? The Nintendo Switch already has a dedicated Pokémon Home app that can be used to directly connect with Nintendo Switch Online's apps.
As such, the existence of the Pokémon: Let's Go games shouldn't detract from the chances of the Gen 1 games appearing on Nintendo Switch, especially as they've been out for a few years now. The wild Pokémon mechanics in the Pokémon: Let's Go games are vastly different than they were in Pokémon Yellow, with players jumping straight to the capture sequence, where the player has to aim and toss the Poké Ball. The Pokémon: Let's Go games are partial remakes of the Gen 1 games, though they have as much in common with the Pokémon GO games as they do the original Game Boy titles. There are already remakes of Pokémon Red and Blue on the Nintendo Switch, or rather, remakes of Pokémon Yellow.
There are few systems more perfect for new versions of Pokémon Red and Blue than the Nintendo Switch, thanks to the features that are already present in Nintendo Switch Online, and other Pokémon apps that are on the system. Pokémon Red and Blue helped create a second life for the system, to the point where an ancient piece of hardware was seen as being as valuable as the PlayStation and Nintendo 64. There are rumors circulating that Game Boy titles will be coming to Nintendo Switch Onlinein the future, and if that happens, then the service absolutely needs Pokémongames.
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