PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure

PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure
Current
Game information
Publisher:	Nintendo
Developer:	Creatures, Inc.
Number of players:	Many players
Release dates:	: December 5, 2009 : November 1, 2010 : July 9, 2010 : N/A
Platform(s):	Wii

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 being able to play as the Pokémon Pikachu, challenging Pokémon to a Skill Game and partaking in the attractions.

Plot

Mew asks Pikachu to collect the Sky Prism Pieces.

One day, Pikachu, Chikorita, Charmander, and Piplup are happily playing around until the mysterious Mew appears and opens a mysterious portal. Piplup stumbles into the others pushing Pikacui through the portal and the others jump through after him. As Pikachu falls through the sky after exiting the portal, he receives a vision from Mew. Mew asks for Pikachu's help because the Sky Prism, which protects the Poképark, has shattered into 14 pieces that have fallen all over the Poképark. Without the Sky Prism, the Sky Pavilion could fall from the sky onto the Poképark, causing untold damage. Mew reveals the pieces of the Sky Prism are in the hands of special Pokémon in the Poképark and begs for his help.

Pikachu awakens on the ground and meets Chatot, the guide to the Poképark. Pikachu asks Chatot if he's seen his friends, but Chatot hasn't seen them. Chatot, believing Pikachu's friends are at the Poképark offers to guide Pikachu to the Poképark. On the way to the Poképark, Chatot teaches Pikachu how to dash and jump. Chatot also reveals the Pokémon of the Pokepark like to play Skill Games and plays a game of Chase with Pikachu. After Pikachu wins the game, Chatot explains that by winning Skill Games, they can befriend the Pokémon they played with and receive berries as a prize.

Chatot leaves and a Buneary arrives and reveals the PokéPark is just outside the forest they are currently in. However, a sleeping Snorlax is blocking the way to the Poképark and Pikachu is forced to use Thunderbolt to wake him and access the Poképark. Pikachu meets up with Chatot, who gives him a Poképark Pad to record the friends he makes.

Meadow Zone

Pikachu then enters the Poképark's Meadow Zone, where he finds Chikorita, who reveals that he got separated from Charmander and Piplup when the fell to the Poképark. Buneary then recommends the two play some of the Poképark's attractions. The two go to meet Bulbasaur, the attraction mangers of Bulbasaur's Daring Dash, but Bulbasaur reveals that the rules of the Meadow Zone state that attractions can't be player and Pokémon can't leave and visit other zones. However, Bulbasaur decides to let the two play the attraction in secret from the Zone Keeper, Venusaur. Though curious about the strange rules of the Meadow Zone, Chikorita and Pikachu play the attraction.

After the two complete the attraction, Bulbasaur gives Pikachu a Prism Piece, having found it after it fell from the sky and received instructions to give it to whomever completes his attractions. However, a Treeko and Mankey discover that the three broke the zone's rules and kidnap Chikorita to bring her to Venusaur. Pikachu goes after Chikorita and finds Treeko blocking the bridge that leads to the other half of the zone and will only let Pikachu by if he befriends Bulbasaur and completes his bonus on Bulbasaur's attraction. After completing his challenge, Treeko lets Pikachu pass and Pikachu then has to battle Mankey in order to get across the bridge. After he is defeated, Mankey concedes defeats and gives Pikachu directions to Venusaur and tells him to speak with Croagunk.

When Pikachu speaks to Croagunk, he refuses to let Pikachu in unless Pikachu gives him 200 berries. When Croagunk learns the reason Pikachu wants to see Venusaur, he is touched and returns a good portion of the berries given to him. Pikachu finally meets with Venusaur to have Chikorita freed. Venusaur refuses to claiming that Chikorita and Pikachu broke the rule and if he let them go, others would their example and create trouble for the Meadow Zone. Venusaur will listen to Pikachu if he defeats, his trusted aids Croagunk and Spearow in Skill games.

After both Croagunk and Spearow are defeat, Venusaur releases Chikorita, but refuses to let them the attractions again. Chikorita objects to Venusaur's policies on not playing attractions and unable to leave the Zone and question why he would make such limits. Venusaur proclaims that attractions and other zones are too dangerous and that his methods are took keep the Pokémon of the Meadow Zone safe. Chikorita challenges this by asking Pikachu to play Venusaur's attraction to prove him wrong and Venusaur excepts the challenge and agrees to lift his rules if they can beat it.

After Pikachu beats Venusaur's Vine Swing, Venusaur keeps his end of the bargain and lifts his rules and gives Pikachu a Prism Piece. Chikorita asks Venusaur why is being so overprotective when he knows that the Meadow Zone Pokémon are capable of taking of themselves. Venusaur reveals he had reasons for his actions and it was because he had a fight with Emploeon, the Keep of the Beach and Iceberg Zones, and Blaziken, the Keeper of the Cavern and Lava Zones over the values of the Poképark and he closed the Meadow Zone to protect it. Venusaurs wishes to mend his friendship with the other keeps and asks Pikachu to speak to them and send his regards to reunite the Poképark. Chikorita leaves to check out the Meeting Place, the center point of the Poképark where the Zones can be accessed, and asks Pikachu to follow him when he is ready.

Upon reaching the Meeting Place, Pikachu meets Chatot again who explains that the Meeting Place is the center point of the PokéPark where other zones can be accessed. Pikachu meets up with Chikorita, who reveals she plans to turn the giant tree in the middle of the the Meeting Place into a giant tree house. After speaking to Electabuzz to learn about powering up Pikachu's attacks, Misdreavus about how to take pictures, and Drifblim about to operate Drifblim Stops to travel to different zones instantly, Pikachu speaks to the gate guard of the Beach Zone, Corphish, about speaking to Empoleon and Corphish opens the gate to the Beach Zone.

Beach Zone

Upon entering the Zone, Pikachu sees an Azurill and Slowpoke discussing about a fight between a Feratligatr and Gyrados that led to the destruction of most on the bridges that connected the nearby islands. Suddenly, an mysterious earthquake occurs and after it ends, the notice Pikachu and learn the reason he is there. They explain that Empoleon resides in the Iceberg Zone and that Pikachu needs to cross the ocean to reach there and that riding Lapras, who usually comes by the cove, is the best way to get there.

Upon reaching the path to the cover, Pikachu discovers that the earlier earthquake caused a rock to fall and block the way to the cove. Feraligatr offers to destroy the rock if Pikachu bring Gyarados, who proclaimed himself the new Zone Keeper, to his senses. Immediantly afterward, Pikachu is called out to by Piplup, who is stranded on a nearby island with broken bridge along with a Wynaut. Piplup recommends that Pikachu speak to Bidoof in the Meadow Zone to have her make a bridge to rescue them.

When Pikachu talks to Bidoog in the Meadow Zone, she for Pikachu's help in gathering lumber so she can expand her dam so her family can visit the Meadow Zone. After Pikachu's gathers the lumber, Bidoof is able to expand her home and agrees to help Pikachu by having one of her friends travel to the Beach Zone so she can build a bridge.

Upon returning to the Beach Zone, Pikachu meets with the other Bidoof who agrees to build a bridge and asks Pikachu to bring lumber. However, a Sharpedo and Carvanha refuse to let the Bidoof build the bridge without Gyarados's permission. Bidoof questions this because Empoleon is the keeper of the Beach Zone and allows the construction of bridges. Sharpedo and Carvanah don't care about Empoleon's rules, but agree to let the bridge be built if they can clear Pelipper's attracion. After Pelipper's Circle Circuit is cleared Pikachu is award a Prism Piece by Pelipper and Sharpedo and Carvanha allow the bridge to be built. After Wynaut and Piplup get across the bridge, Piplup learns of Pikachu's missions and decides to stay in the Beach Zone for a bit.

After Pikachu provides Bidoof with more lumber, she finishes three more bridges that allow Pikachu to reach Gyarados. When spoken to, Gyarados refuses to relinquish his self appointed keep status and reveals he plans to take over other zones as well in order to rule the PokéPark. However, he is impressed that Pikachu has made many friends and agrees to step down if Pikachu or one his friends can clear his attraction and will even give up his Prism Piece. After Gyarado's Aqua Dash is cleared, Gyarados gives Pikachu the Prism Piece. After learning the reason Pikachu is collecting the Prism Pieces, Gyarados realizes the danger the PokéPark is in, recognizes how selfish he's been, and abandons his plans to become ruler of the PokéPark.

Pikachu tells Feraligatr about Gyarados's change of heart and a grateful Feraligatr destroys the rock, unblocking the path to the cove. Soon after, Piplup arrives and discovers an object that Lapras identifies as a deflated and broken balloon. Piplup decides to take the balloon back to the meeting place to get it fixed in order to use it to help find Charmander and the remaining Prism Pieces. Pikachu then talks to Lapras about visiting Emploeon in the Iceberg Zone, but Lapras reveals that Empoleon has hardened his heart after his with the other keepers and locked himself away. Lapras notes that the Pokémon of the PokéPark have become heavyhearted and agrees to take Pikachu to the Iceberg Zone.

Features

Skill Games

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

Battle

Battling Blastoise

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

Seeking Oddish

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

Chasing Ponyta

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

Corsola gives a 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

Pikachu hops into another platform

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

Electabuzz trains Pikachu's Thunderbolt

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

Article: Poképark (Pikachu's Adventure)

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.

Pokémon/Item	American Code	Japanese Code	Europe Code
Pikachu's Balloons	99930457	80373821	57429445
Pikachu's Snowboard	67446162	41695651	04823523
Pikachu's Surfboard	02970626	78872252	84925064
Celebi's Appearance	58068773	21154585	99645049
Groudon's Appearance	49446209	93360553	45594012
Jirachi's Appearance	73938790	88484977	82401777
Darkrai's Appearance	65967413	16703396	20433557

External Links

PokeParkWii.com