![]() And yet there are those moments where a random Mook in a lobby will kick your ass. Even the "masters" in the game can be stupid sometimes. ![]() Roulette: Sometimes the computer opponents are total idiots. But before all that, they steal everyone's cards, take hostages, and even brainwash people, so they are still the bad guys. Once their leader is defeated, the whole organization has a Heel–Face Turn, and everybody forgives them. They're cordial to the player, always release their captives once beaten, give out booster packs like anybody else, let the player visit their island freely, and most of the members on their own island don't seem to have anything against you. Affably Evil: The sequel's Team Great Rocket are probably the nicest incarnation of Team Rocket in the entire franchise.If you were looking for the actual paper trading card game, see Pokémon. In the second game, you could choose to play as Mark or a new female character, Mint. That game's plot revolved around the evil Team Great Rocket, who go around stealing Pokémon cards from players and have Dark Pokémon Cards to back them up. You're an eager young rookie who gets a choice of "starter deck", you have a Jerkass Rival called Ronald who always seems one step ahead, and your goal is to defeat the eight "Club Masters" so that you can qualify to fight the four "Grand Masters" and become the Champion.Ī sequel, also for the Game Boy Color, was released in Japan only in 2001 a Fan Translation of it now exists. The plot is similar to Pokémon Red and Blue, but with Pokémon trading cards instead of actual Pokémon. The game was released on the Game Boy Color and allows one to play against a friend, trade cards or use the "card pop" feature which gives rare normally inaccessible cards. It also came with a promo card that arguably might be a tad unfair in Tournament play. ![]() Based on the actual TCG, it has cards from the early releases, as well as game-exclusive cards. ![]() The game is reminiscent of the various Yu-Gi-Oh! video games, only with a simpler less "fate of the world" plot. It was developed by Hudson Soft, released in Japan as Pokémon Card GB in 1998 and in other countries in 2000. Pokémon Trading Card Game is a video game for the Game Boy Color based on the card game of the same name. The video game based on the hit card game based on the hit video game! Now with a special card! ![]()
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