PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure

PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure is an action or adventure game available for the Wii console. The game was released on December 5, 2009, in Japan, November 1, 2010, in North America, and July 9, 2010, in Europe. The game features the player controlling a Pikachu while challenging Pokémon to a Skill Game and partaking the attractions.

Plot

One day, Pikachu, Chikorita, Charmander, and Piplup were happily playing around until the mysterious Mew appears and sends the Pokémon to PokéPark. Mew tells Pikachu that PokéPark is in great danger as the Sky Prism has shattered into fourteen pieces and Sky Pavilion will soon eventually fall into PokéPark. Now, Pikachu ventures out to collect the pieces from the fourteen attractions, while facing powerful Pokémon through Skill Games and also trying befriending them. During Pikachu's adventure, he'll have to settle a dispute over Venusaur, Empoleon, and Blaziken. However, even after settling the dispute, new problems arise when natural disasters begin to occur.

After collecting all the prism pieces and beating all the attractions, upon returning to the Flower Zone, Pikachu is assisted by Shaymin who will gladly transform herself into her Sky-Forme and guide Pikachu and his friends in a hot air balloon to Sky Pavilion. On Sky Pavilion, the Pokémon, excluding Piplup, search for Mew but was unsuccessful. Piplup informs that his search was unsuccessful either. The Pokémon soon return to the hot air balloon and notices that Piplup never left his post.

Now, the Pokémon head to the other Piplup and discover that it was Mew in disguise. Mew then tests Pikachu's abilities in three Skill Games: Obstacle Hop, Battling, and Chase. During Obstacle Hop, Pikachu must jump from platform to platform without falling off. During the Battle event, Mew transforms into a Magmortar, then into a Garchomp, and finally into a Tyranitar. Upon defeating all forms, Mew challenges for a Chase. Once caught, Mew now fixes the shattered Sky Prism, and PokéPark is saved.

Features

Skill Games

The Skill Games consists of five activities that test Pikachu's abilities against Pokémon.

Battle

Battling is the main activity in which some Pokémon will challenge you to a duel. During the battle, the player will need to lower the Pokémon's hit points by using a variety of moves at Pikachu's disposal. The battle feature is identical to the battling in the main series game, whereas different types of Pokémon are granted a weakness or immunity against Pikachu's Thunderbolt or Iron Tail.

Hide & Seek

Hide & Seek is another activity where a Pokémon will challenge you to find it. While playing, the Pokémon hides and you'll have to search around the area. However, if the Pokémon is close to Pikachu, its cry can be heard.

Chase

Chase is a common activity where the Pokémon will maneuver around the area. During the tag race, Pikachu will need to catch up and "tag" the Pokémon using Pikachu's Quick Attack. Some Pokémon will leave traps that will slow down Pikachu.

Quiz

Pokémon will sometimes offer quizzes where the player must answer correctly. The Pokémon will ask the same questions. After three consecutive correct answers, the Pokémon will allow you to advance through another part of the zone or befriend them.

Obstacle Hop

The least common challenge is the Obstacle Hop. The Obstacle Hop is a series of platforms that Pikachu must jump on and reach the goal. The challenge must be completed within the 99 seconds time limit. If Pikachu falls off the platform, it will need to restart from the beginning with the timer still counting down.

Photography

Photography returns with Misdreavus running the system. The player can take screenshots, using the minus (-) button on the Wii remote, of the gameplay using the camera given by Misdreavus. If the player speaks to Misdreavus, the player can view the gallery, delete, or save the images to an SD card.

Powering-Up Pikachu

Pikachu's attacks can be powered-up in the Meeting Place by talking to Electabuzz, Ponyta, Bibarel, or Primeape to strengthen up Thunderbolt, Quick Attack, Pikachu's hit points, and Iron Tail, respectively. In order to power-up, the player must pay them a certain amount of berries.

Locations

There are several zones in PokéPark with different attractions and Pokémon inhabiting it.

Meeting Place

The Meeting Place is the central hub where the player can do various tasks, such as powering-up Pikachu or entering other zones. The player can access this location by beating Venusaur's Vine Swing.

Meadow Zone

Meadow Zone is the first area accessible in the game. This grassland features several types of Pokémon, most notably the Grass and Bug types.

Beach Zone

Beach Zone is accessed upon defeating Venusaur's Vine Swing and finally entering the Meeting Place. The ocean side features several water-based attractions and Water Pokémon. One can access the Iceberg Zone by befriending Lapras.

Iceberg Zone

Iceberg Zone is an area accessible upon befriending Lapras. Afterwards, Lapras will transport you to Iceberg Zone. This zone is inhabited by Ice and Water Pokémon.

Cavern Zone

The Cavern Zone is an area accessible upon beating Empoleon's Snow Slide. This area is inhabited by Rock and Ground-type Pokémon. The player can access Lava Zone through here.

Lava Zone

Lava Zone is an area accessible after fixing the rail system in Cavern Zone. Lava Zone is primarily inhabited by Fire Pokémon.

Haunted Zone

Haunted Zone is an area accessible upon defeating Blaziken's Boulder Bash. This spooky zone is inhabited by Ghost and Dark-type Pokémon.

Granite Zone

The Granite Zone is an area accessible upon beating Rotom's Spooky Shoot-'em Up attraction. This zone is inhabited by several rare Pokémon. The player can access Flower Zone here.

Flower Zone

The Flower Zone is an area accessible upon beating Salamence's Air Ace. This zone is inhabited by few Pokémon, such as Rayquaza and Shaymin.

Sky Pavilion

Sky Pavilion is the final zone that can be accessed after beating all attractions. This area is inhabited by the mysterious Mew and the Sky Prism.

Attractions

Attractions are the main feature in PokéPark. There are fourteen attractions in total.

Bulbasaur's Daring Dash

Venusaur's Vine Swing

Pelipper's Circle Circuit

Gyarados' Aqua Dash

Empoleon's Snow Slide

Bastiodon's Block Barrage

Rhyperior's Bumper Burn

Blaziken's Boulder Bash

Tangrowth's Swing-Along

Dusknoir's Speed Slam

Rotom's Spooky Shoot 'em Up

Absol's Hurdle Bounce

Salamence's Air Ace

Rayquaza's Balloon Panic

Pokémon

Chatot P-001 Chikorita P-002 Turtwig P-003 Torterra P-004 Buneary P-005 Munchlax P-006 Treecko P-007 Mankey P-008 Bidoof P-009 Bibarel P-010 Oddish P-011 Aipom P-012 Ambipom P-013 Leafeon P-014 Spearow P-015 Croagunk P-016 Starly P-017 Bonsly P-018 Sudowoodo P-019 Pachirisu P-020 Lotad P-021 Shinx P-022 Scyther P-023 Magikarp P-024 Caterpie P-025 Butterfree P-026 Weedle P-027 Shroomish P-028 Tropius P-029 Bulbasaur P-030 Venusaur P-031 Piplup P-032 Slowpoke P-033 Azurill P-034 Corsola P-035 Wynaut P-036 Carvanha P-037 Sharpedo P-038 Wailord P-039 Totodile P-040 Feraligatr P-041 Lapras P-042 Psyduck P-043 Golduck P-044 Buizel P-045 Floatzel P-046 Vaporeon P-047 Mudkip P-048 Taillow P-049 Staravia P-050

Pidgeotto P-051 Krabby P-052 Corphish P-053 Blastoise P-054 Wingull P-055 Pelipper P-056 Gyarados P-057 Glalie P-058 Froslass P-059 Piloswine P-060 Mamoswine P-061 Teddiursa P-062 Ursaring P-063 Kirlia P-064 Spheal P-065 Quagsire P-066 Glaceon P-067 Octillery P-068 Delibird P-069 Primeape P-070 Squirtle P-071 Smoochum P-072 Sneasel P-073 Prinplup P-074 Empoleon P-075 Mr. Mime P-076 Mawile P-077 Aron P-078 Gible P-079 Marowak P-080 Zubat P-081 Golbat P-082 Diglett P-083 Dugtrio P-084 Snorlax P-085 Geodude P-086 Machamp P-087 Meowth P-088 Scizor P-089 Cranidos P-090 Phanpy P-091 Raichu P-092 Magnemite P-093 Magnezone P-094 Hitmonlee P-095 Electivire P-096 Bastiodon P-097 Charmander P-098 Hitmontop P-099 Hitmonchan P-100

Camerupt P-101 Chimchar P-102 Infernape P-103 Vulpix P-104 Ninetales P-105 Farfetch'd P-106 Meditite P-107 Magby P-108 Magmortar P-109 Flareon P-110 Magcargo P-111 Torkoal P-112 Golem P-113 Quilava P-114 Baltoy P-115 Claydol P-116 Ponyta P-117 Rhyperior P-118 Torchic P-119 Blaziken P-120 Murkrow P-121 Honchkrow P-122 Gliscor P-123 Drifloon P-124 Kakuna P-125 Metapod P-126 Tangrowth P-127 Riolu P-128 Sableye P-129 Spinarak P-130 Breloom P-131 Pichu P-132 Misdreavus P-133 Mismagius P-134 Elekid P-135 Electabuzz P-136 Luxray P-137 Stunky P-138 Skuntank P-139 Voltorb P-140 Electrode P-141 Umbreon P-142 Espeon P-143 Gastly P-144 Haunter P-145 Gengar P-146 Duskull P-147 Dusknoir P-148 Charizard P-149 Flygon P-150

Porygon-Z P-151 Bronzor P-152 Togekiss P-153 Arcanine P-154 Lopunny P-155 Furret P-156 Staraptor P-157 Skorupi P-158 Eevee P-159 Hoppip P-160 Jumpluff P-161 Aerodactyl P-162 Jolteon P-163 Tyranitar P-164 Garchomp P-165 Absol P-166 Salamence P-167 Bellossom P-168 Budew P-169 Skiploom P-170 Cyndaquil P-171 Mareep P-172 Dragonite P-173 Lucario P-174 Rayquaza P-175 Drifblim P-176 Burmy P-177 Mime Jr. P-178 Abra P-179 Mew P-180 Jirachi P-181 Manaphy P-182 Latias P-183 Suicune P-184 Metagross P-185 Heatran P-186 Groudon P-187 Celebi P-188 Darkrai P-189 Rotom P-190 Shaymin P-191 Latios P-192 Deoxys P-193

Passwords

The game features a password system in which the player can unlock various items and make Pokémon appear in PokéPark. The passwords can be entered through the Password Selection in the main menu.

External Links

PokeParkWii.com