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Pokemon Emerald is the fifth and the final Generation III game. It has added many new features which were not present in previous games.

Gameplay is largely is same as that of Pokemon Ruby and Sapphire but with some new features added to it. Storyline is also modified; both Team Magma and Team Aqua are featured as the villainous teams. The objective of each team is to awake Groudon and Kyogre respectively which will be eventually fulfilled.

Face The Challenge Of Pokemon Emerald Version

The Battle Frontier is the new challenge in a new place in the newest Pokemon Emerald Version!

The Pokemon games are iconic because every version has always been an excellent RPG game – and the tradition continues with Emerald. The Blue and Red versions were the first games I played on Gameboy Color, which was followed by the Yellow version, a combo of its Blue and Red predecessor; all of these games were in the Kanto region. The Gold, Silver and Crystal versions, which are mostly done in the Johto region although returning to the Kanto region was also possible, followed. The Ruby and Sapphire versions were released soon after, which was followed by the combination of both versions, the Emerald.

Story 8/10

Unlike its predecessors where the gamers play to become the best Pokemon trainer – Pokemon Master or Champion – by capturing all of the Pokemon characters, both wild and with trainers, beating the Gym Masters, and defeating the Elite Four, the Emerald version has a more in-depth storyline. You, the gamer, are the son or daughter – you can choose your gender in the game – of a Gym Trainer and you just relocate to the Hoenn region. You also want to follow your father’s footsteps and, thus, your decision to become a Pokemon trainer.

On your journey, you will meet your rival, the son or daughter of a professor. You will both be going on a shared journey with one goal in mind – to become a Pokemon Champion.

In the Ruby and Sapphire versions, each version has a set of bad guys – Team Magma for Ruby and Team Aqua for Sapphire – that the gamer has to prevent from carrying out their plans for world domination. Just to make the challenge more difficult, you have to stop both Team Magma and Team Aqua, which demands a more effective and efficient strategy.

But that’s not all either. The legendary Pokemon also requires greater focus on the game since there are new twists that make it more challenging to overcome the trials, especially in comparison with the Ruby and Sapphire versions. Indeed, it’s an amazing story filled with suspenseful moments!

Gameplay 9/10

In terms of gameplay, the Emerald version isn’t as different as in the older Pokemon RPG games. Heck, you will find that the first 20 minutes of the game are the same as in Ruby and Sapphire, which is an advantage since you won’t feel lost, so to speak. But as the game progresses, the significant differences between Emerald and its predecessors become more apparent.

Starting the Emerald version is easy – select your gender (i.e., boy or girl), give your character a name, and proceed to your first event, which you have to win in order to capture your first Pokemon. From this point onwards, you must travel the Johto region in search of more Pokemon to capture and train in preparation for battles. You have to battle it out with other Pokemon trainers and their pocket monsters, prevent the bad guys from Team Magma and Team Aqua from carrying out their evil plans, and making your way to the Pokemon League.

As I previously mentioned, the Emerald version is basically a combo of the Ruby and Sapphire versions. Most of these predecessors’ aspects were adopted in their entirety in the new version including the places, events, and method of getting specific items – or at least, half of the time, these are the same in all three versions. But keep in mind that Emerald also has its unique aspects, which means that there are features present in it that were absent in its predecessors.

Of course, the differences between these three versions range from the minor to the major features. The minor differences are essentially focused on a single part of the game, such as the locations of the trainers. But for purposes of brevity, I will focus on the major differences between Emerald and its predecessors, Ruby and Sapphire.

First, the double battles are more frequent, which becomes evident after 20 minutes of playing the game. In Ruby and Sapphire, gamers are introduced to double battles wherein the battles are between a single trainer against two trainers, which are usually couples or twins, as well as two Pokemon characters instead of a single Pokemon. Emphasis must be made that double battles can only happen when two Pokemon trainers are standing next to each other, a concept significantly highlighted in the Emerald version.

Also, instead of fighting Pokemon trainers with the knowledge that there will be a double battle, any two trainers have the opportunity to fight against the gamer – you, in this case – in a double battle. But there are two provisions - both of the trainers are in your vicinity and lock eyes with you just before the battle starts. In short, you can take down both trainers simultaneously, which provides dozens of new combinations aside from increasing the frequency of double battles.

This is actually such an entertaining aspect of the Emerald version especially as double battles become more exiting the more these are played. You don’t have to worry about the version being all double battles as you will also find plenty of single battles.

As I previously mentioned, you have to battle it out with both Team Magma and Team Aqua, which are the main villains in the Hoenn region. In the Ruby and Sapphire versions, your challenge was in fighting off the main villain team – either Team Magma or Team Aqua depending on the version – but in the Emerald version, you have to fight both teams. Double the trouble, double the challenge because you have to deal with two teams, not to mention that you have to spend more time travelling around and looking for battles. The result: A more interesting gameplay!

Yet another great feature is the Battle Tents, the locations for Pokemon contests in Ruby and Sapphire; Lilycove City is an exception. Battle Tents are basically the gamers’ preparation for the Battle Frontier challenges (more on the topic later). When you complete these challenges, you will earn a prize. You have to keep in mind that these challenges have strict requirements about winning and losing – and if you find them difficult, you should see the difficulty levels in the Battle Frontier.

Many of the existing features in the past versions of Pokemon are also present in the Emerald version. First, the phone feature used in the Johto series is also in Emerald. You may find it annoying with its jarring sound but since it isn’t as frequent as you’d feared, you can tolerate it. You may want to turn off the sound, too, especially when you’re travelling around or doing certain activities since the sound quickly becomes an irritant, if not a distraction.

Second, pocket monsters from the Gold, Silver and Crystal versions are also present in this game! You can now capture and train them, which is certainly a fantastic addition.

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