subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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In a 1997 interview with Famimaga 64, Satoshi Tajiri said that the Pokémon Porygon was made due to people saying that he should develop a 3D game instead of a sprite-based game on the Game Boy:
"I wanted to add something real into the world of Pokémon, and thought it’d be interesting if the game had an artificial Pokémon. I made that decision specifically because it’s on Game Boy. Everyone kept telling me 'Tajiri, you need to start making polygon games for next generation consoles.' But I was designing Pokémon for Game Boy, where it’s impossible to use polygonal 3D graphics. But people kept hounding me about it, so I thought it would be ironic to include a Pokémon called Porygon."
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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In an interview with Junichi Masuda, he stated that the source data for the game was almost lost because the computer that stored the data suffered from a nasty crash.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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In 2020, an unreleased extended cut of the 1998 Pokémon Generation I bus commercial was uploaded to YouTube. This extended cut shows that the bus featured in the advert was actually crushed during production, despite the final commercial cutting from the compactor starting to the compactor having already crushed the bus. The unreleased crushing scenes do not have Pokémon superimposed into the windows.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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In an interview with Yomiuri Online, Pokemon designer Atsuko Nishida revealed that the reason why Pikachu was made a rare encounter in Viridian Forest was because of her own personal favoritism towards the character and what she described as a feeling of "not wanting to let other people have Pikachu."
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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Promotional material for the game lists Paras with the name "Parasyte". This name may have been changed in order to avoid copyright issues with the 1990 manga series, Parasyte.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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It's possible to initiate a glitch that allows the player to walk through walls by use of the Safari Zone's limited steps, and having a poisoned Pokémon. By having the game think that you're still within the Safari zone while outside, and jumping over a ledge on the 500th step, the game will send the player back to the entrance of the Safari Zone while still having it within its data that they are currently mid-jump. When exiting a building with this glitch active, the game will crash, but it's possible to exit the entrance room of the Safari Zone by having the player's Pokémon die of poison. Using this glitch allows the player to skip certain sections of the game, but is riddled with a number of limitations.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Green Version (Game)
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The front and back pages of Satoshi Tajiri's book "New Game Design", features what appear to be pre-release sprites from Pokemon Red and Green.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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![Attachment](/media/thumbs/4/7892.png)
This glitch is triggered by the game's internal data replacing the player's chosen name with the "Old Man" string for the sake of the tutorial and it not being properly replaced by another battle. Whatever letters are used in the player's name will also change what form Missingno will take. For example, a W being used as the 3rd, 5th or 7th letter will trigger the Kabutops Skeleton Form Missingno, an X will trigger the Aerodactyl Skeleton Form and a Y will trigger its Lavender Tower Ghost Form.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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The Route 24/25 theme has a strong resemblance to the Sky Theme from Mario & Wario, a Japanese-only Super Nintendo game which was also developed by Game Freak.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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In the Pokemon Red and Blue beta, Cubone was originally known as "Orphon," a corruption of the word "orphan," based on its abandonment at birth.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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There are only 37 unique sounds for all 151 Pokémon cries. Effects such as modifying the speed and pitch are applied to those 37 base sounds to make the different cries for each Pokémon.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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Lance's Dragonite knows barrier, a move which Dragonite cannot learn through legitimate methods.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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Prior to release, the game was rejected multiple times by Nintendo until Shigeru Miyamoto took interest. When Game Freak wanted to start development, they required funding, and thus the team worked on smaller Nintendo projects to obtain funding.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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On Cinnabar Island if you don't have the key to the gym with you there is a small glitch you can perform. First, use Surf on the right hand side of the island and move upwards until you're across from the door. Get off your Pokemon and walk until you're in front of the gym door where you'll get the message about it being locked. Look up and you'll see an old man on the roof while this text is displayed.
subdirectory_arrow_right Pokémon Blue Version (Game)
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Indigo Plateau's background music sounds very similar to the Mother 1 (EarthBound Zero) Mt. Itoi theme.
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The international versions of Red & Blue are based on the Japanese version of Blue. Many changes were made in this version, including updated graphics and sound, as well as several bugfixes found in the Japanese versions of Red & Green.
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