Depending on how many attacks the Pokémon currently has, you can instruct your Pokémon to perform different attacks by pressing the keys which correspond to them such as Z and X (the actual keys vary depending on your moves but are kindly indicated on screen).
Once the battle begins, the currently-active Pokémon will perform whichever attack it is set to use repeatedly until it is either victorious, defeated or told to use a different attack by the player. Adhering to the true essence of Pokémon battles, you are only allowed to have one equipped at any one time, but are allowed up to six of them in your arsenal which you can bring into play at your leisure, provided you drag your active Pokémon out of the battle arena first. The general procedure, whether in story or 1vs1 mode, is that once you encounter an enemy and the battle begins, you drag whichever Pokémon you have in your possession into the pre-designated battle zone.
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The game is played by simply using your mouse to navigate through the menu screens and battle scenes, with the directional arrows being used to control Joey (the main character and poor man’s Ash Catch’em) in the intermediate sections where you are free (to a limited extent) to roam the environment around you. Items which are beneficial to your Pokémon such as health potions and power ups like Rare Candy (a feature of the original Gameboy games which allow your Pokémon to level up) are also available for you to purchase with coins which are won through winning battles. Strategy is also a requirement of the game, with your selection of Pokemon and moves which they possess being the fundamental factors which decide whether you win or lose a particular battle. With the tower defence genre standing firmly at its heart, ‘Pokemon Tower Defence 2: Generations’ attempts to give this genre a little twist by adding in features of an RPG such as the inclusion of a main character whom which you control and a definite (if a little silly) storyline to follow.
Now, before the word ‘Pokemon’ loses all of its meaning, I’d better furnish you with the basics of Pokemon Tower Defense 2. It takes a creative individual to imagine the delight on my judgemental, eternally-disgruntled face when opening ‘Sam and Dan’s Pokemon Tower Defense: Generations’ and hearing the crunchy, tin-like marching snare and memorable introductory melody that only the Nintendo GameBoy could produce, and could only be the wandering music from the original and best Pokemon games. I’m not talking about this post first generation rubbish like Pokemon Silver, Gold, Ruby or Sapphire, since it is a recognised and empirically proven fact that all the games after Pokemon Yellow were in fact terrible (There are still only 151 Pokemon as far as I’m concerned).
Possessing a definite storyline, the requirement of strategic thinking from the player and a refreshingly light-hearted approach to the genre, this game will provide all the flavours of Pokémon but without the hefty price tag.įirstly, when a game has ‘Pokemon’ in the title, I will never, ever be convinced of its value to me as entertainment or indeed it’s worthiness of using the great Pokemon name unless it actually contains at least one of the themes from the original game boy games. Aside from the fact that the game’s appearance and music is heavily based on the original Pokémon games for the Gameboy, it is unique in its blending of tower defence, role-playing and action-game characteristics.
I have happened upon this game recently and it is one of the very few games of the tower defence genre that I have played and actually gone on to enjoy. To protect the world from devastation, to unite all people within our nation.I would like to make it clear that I have stopped my recitation of the Team Rocket introductory theme song at this point not because I am unfamiliar with the rest of it (a fact which I am simultaneously proud and ashamed of), but because I would like to get down to the task of pushing ‘Pokemon Tower Defense: Generations’ to the forefront of the entertainment section of your squishy, fun-hungry brain.
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Sam and Dan's Pokemon Tower Defense: Generations - An addictive tower defence game wrapped in a Pokemon skin Read our first feedback on the second game below or share your thoughts with other visitors about what you think of the second game so far on the left. Sam & Dan have currently developed 12 story mode levels of the second pokemon game.
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