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Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire

From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire
Developer(s)Game Freak
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Junichi Masuda Edit this on Wikidata
Composer(s)Go Ichinose

Junichi Masuda

Morikazu Aoki
SeriesPokémon
Platform(s)Game Boy Advance
Genre(s)Console role-playing game
Mode(s)Single player, multiplayer

Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire are two role-playing games made by Game Freak and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance handheld on November 21, 2002.[1] They are the third main generation of games in the Pokémon series, and increased the number of Pokémon to 386. The games were extremely successful when they were released, although the developers described the games as very difficult and stressful to make.[2]

Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire had a remake called Pokémon Emerald, which changed a few things, and added a Battle Frontier. Another remake, Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, was released for the Nintendo 3DS on November 21, 2014.[3]

Gameplay

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See the main article: Gameplay of Pokémon

The games added many new things, such as a new computer storing system. There were also 100 new Pokémon added. The battle system was changed a lot, and added double battles. Abilities and natures were added to make the game more interesting and affect the way Pokémon grow and develop. Pokémon Contests were a new feature in which you perform that are rated on their "condition" by a judge, like a beauty pageant. Sweets called Pokéblocks were added to treat Pokémon as well as raise a certain stat point.

Plot

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Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire take place in a region called Hoenn, which is based on an island in Japan. There are 15 cities and many are connected by areas called routes. The main character of Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire is a child who has recently moved to Littleroot Town. The player chooses either Torchic, Mudkip, or Treecko as his or her starter Pokémon from Professor Birch. His or her rival May (if the player is a girl) or Brendan (if the player is a boy), is also a Pokémon Trainer.

The story follows the player as they defeat Teams Aqua and Team Magma, crime groups who want to use Pokémon to change the weather in Hoenn. In Ruby, Team Magma, want to use the legendary Pokémon Groudon to dry up the oceans of Hoenn and increase the amount of land; in Sapphire, the Team Aqua are the villains and they try to Kyogre, to increase the Hoenn's water levels.

The player first meets the Team in the Petalburg Woods, where he or she rescues a worker from Devon and recovers a package. Upon arriving in Fallarbor Town, the player finds that Professor Cozmo, an astronomer, has been kidnapped by Aqua or Magma. they find Cozmo in Meteor Falls, but they escape to Mt. Chimney, a volcano, with a meteorite. The player follows Aqua/Magma to Mt. Chimney where they are going to use the meteorite to make the volcano erupt. The player defeats the Team's leader and returns the meteorite to Professor Cozmo. Shortly after, Aqua/Magma again tries to change the region's weather by stealing a Castform, a Pokémon with the ability to change the weather, from the Weather Institute. After the player reaches Mt. Pyre, a large mountain and Pokémon cemetery, Aqua/Magma steal an orb that can control a legendary Pokémon (Groudon in Ruby, Kyogre in Sapphire). Aqua/Magma then steal a submarine from Captain Stern in Slateport City; the player, however, breaks into the team's hideout, but is not able to stop the submarine. The Team then travel with the orb to the Seafloor Cavern, where Groudon or Kyogre sleeps; the team then uses the orb to wake up the legendary Pokémon. Once awakened, the Pokémon travels to the Cave of Origin and causes a drought (Ruby) or rainstorms (Sapphire). When the player beats or catches the Pokémon, Hoenn's weather returns to normal. The player can then collect the rest of the Pokémon in the game.

Music

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The music of Ruby and Sapphire is entirely game music; all speech is on-screen as text. The music was composed and arranged by Junichi Masuda, Go Ichinose and Morikazu Aoki, and have no lyrics, apart from for two tracks with vocals, "Trick Master" and "Slateport City". The soundtrack of the game was released by Mediafactory in Japan on April 26, 2003; the album reached #297 on the Oricon charts and was there for one week.[4] Junichi Masuda wrote only battle tunes, Go Ichinose wrote most of the town, route, fanfare & 'Spotted' tunes, whereas Morikazu Aoki did the remainder. The music of these games is very famous for its too much use of trumpets.

Notes

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  1. ↑ Mishiro Town is known as Littleroot Town in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  2. ↑ Odamaki is known as Prof. Birch in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  3. ↑ Haruka is known as May in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  4. ↑ Kotoki Town is known as Oldale in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  5. ↑ Literally "Short Pants Youngster", this encounter music plays when encountering trainers called "YOUNGSTER" in the North American English version, all of whom are depicted wearing shorts.
  6. ↑ Touka City is known as Petalburg in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  7. ↑ Muro Town is known as Dewford in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  8. ↑ Kaina City is known as Slateport in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  9. ↑ Shidake Town is known as Verdanturf in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  10. ↑ Hajitsuge Town is known as Fallarbor in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  11. ↑ やまおとこ can be interpreted several different ways, such as "Alpinist" or "Woodsman". The official North American English localization for this game rendered this trainer title as "Hiker".
  12. ↑ Work Machines are known as TMs in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  13. ↑ Hiwamaki City is known as Fortree in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  14. ↑ Minamo City is known as Lilycove in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  15. ↑ Literally "Mountain of Ceremonial Bonfires"; Okuribi is known as Mt. Pyre in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  16. ↑ Rune City is known as Sootopolis City in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  17. ↑ Mezame is known as the Cave of Origin in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  18. ↑ Literally "Bikini Older Sister". This Japanese honorific (おねえさん) is also used to address a young girl who is older than the speaker, but not related. The North American English localization for the type of trainer this theme represents was rendered as "Bikini Girl".
  19. ↑ Saiyuu City is known as Evergrande City in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  20. ↑ Champion Road is known as Victory Road in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire
  21. ↑ Daigo is known as Steven Stone in the English-language release of Ruby and Sapphire

References

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  1. ↑ "Pokemon Ruby Version". IGN. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
  2. ↑ Staff, G. R. (2017-08-15). "Pokemon Ruby/Sapphire Were Series' Most Difficult Games to Make, Says Dev". Game Rant. Retrieved 2024-02-16.
  3. ↑ Sarkar, Samit (May 7, 2014). "Pokemon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire coming to 3DS in November". Polygon.
  4. ↑ (in Japanese) "Pokemon Ruby & Sapphire Super Complete Music". Oricon. Retrieved November 26, 2008.


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