pokemon mystery dungeon blue rescue team review

Pokemon mystery dungeon blue rescue team review password#

The music will definitely irritate you as you progress through the game.Īlthough there a large number of dungeons in the game(around 40), the story portion only takes you through a few of them. I can probably make a better soundtrack if I grind some rocks or bang some trash lids. There are only a handful of tones and not one of them stands out. The crappy music doesn't really help either. You collect items that you'll probably drop in the trash bin, recruit Pokemon, find the stairs to advance to the next floor, rinse and repeat. Other than battling, there really isn't much more to do in the dungeon. No matter what reason that you're in the dungeon, you're going to have to travel through a lot of floors and encounter many Pokemon. Usually, they require getting to a certain floor and talking to the client Pokemon to save them, or by giving them a certain item. You can choose several missions from a bulletin board in the town. The goal of the dungeon is to either get to the last floor or rescue a Pokemon. You'll be traveling through dungeons for most of the game.

However, the chances of a Pokemon joining your party is exceptionally low and totally random, making it frustrating to recruit all 386 Pokemon, which by the way, are for once all available in one game without trading or any other stupid tasks. Sometimes, as little sense as it may sound, after defeating an enemy you can recruit it to your party if you bought their respective 'friend area' in the town. Now, you can go back to banging some Pokemon and beating up more random foes. Your friend gets a password, gives it to you, you input it, then POOF! You don't lose the hours spent getting to floor 98 of a dungeon.

Pokemon mystery dungeon blue rescue team review password#

Someone inputs the password into their game(assuming that they have access to the dungeon you're stuck in), then heads up to the floor where you are. The game will give you a password that you give to a friend or post on a message board. If your party does lose all of its HP, you can carry out an SOS call, a pretty cool feature in this game. However, sometimes the enemies carry a very cheap attack like Fury Attack that will attack you several times in a row, dealing massive damage with each blow, probably killing your Pokemon. If you want, you can chuck items at enemies which don't really do any more damage compared to a normal attack. For every attack you make, the enemy can move closer or further, or attack as well. If your party and an enemy clash, you can use a few special moves(or a regular attack, similar to Struggle from the main Pokemon RPG series) to defeat them. Crawling through the floors of the dungeon, randomly generated enemies move closer with every step you take. You have a party of 1-4 Pokemon each with four unique moves. Although it's not your traditional 'Gotta catch 'em all!' RPG like Pokemon Red or Blue, there are a few similar aspects. Pokemon games aren't really known for having a great storyline, and this game is an example of it. You can talk to other Pokemon and all's good, until one day you exiled by a bunch of assholes called Team Meanies(yeah, I know.) who try to accuse you of something you didn't do. He wants to create a rescue team to save other Pokemon in trouble because in this world, the protagonist is always kind and caring.

You wake up lying on the floor to find your partner, a Pokemon that you select from nine choices, most of whom are starters from the the Gameboy RPGs. Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team is a dungeon crawler that features you, who one day mysteriously turns into a Pokemon. You don't really know why it just tastes good. It tastes really caustic and makes your lips pucker, but you enjoy it anyway. You don't really know why it just tastes good.' Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team (DS) review