![]() ![]() EPIC.Several events of insertional mutagenesis in pre-clinical and clinical gene therapy studies have created intense interest in assessing the genomic insertion profiles of gene therapy vectors. (This requires a modified 3DS and Everdrive 64 by the way) I think it is the most epic thing to have my very-first-ever-Pokemon Charizard on my Pokemon Sun cart. (Good thing too, as my GB cartridge batteries have died) After replacing said batteries I transferred my Pokemon from Stadium to the GB games, successfully extracted the save data, injected this save data into my 3DS Virtual Console titles, and then transferred my legit Gen1/2 Pokemon into the Pokemon Bank. ![]() Considering I owned Pokemon Stadium I stored all of my GB critters on the N64 carts. However the fact so few new Pokemon were added it is also kind of a sad disappointment.ħ) FINALLY so many needed fixes such as HM removal, not using the same 8 gym formula, etc. (Both Gen 1 and Gen 2 allowed for Arbitrary Code Execution, which ironically is retained in the VC releases so I can transfer as many shiny Mew's and shiny Celebi's as I want to Poke Bank!)ģ) This generation made me fall in love again considering in the 2000's Gen2 was not on my good side.ĥ) Finally a breath of fresh air, for the first time since Gen 1 I could play an entire game and catch everything I see as I wasn't constantly saying "Oh this is a Gen 1-4 Pokemon and I have it already."Ħ) FINALLY the franchise goes into 3D, and these games were great too. Here is a sentence containing my opinion for every generation.Ģ) I fell in love with this later in life when I realized it was just as broken as Gen1. For me the funnest aspects of this franchise are (1) Collecting and (2) Battling. In fact the first time I ever bought a Game Boy was my beloved Teal GBC when Gold/Silver were released. The only way I could play it was a Super Game Boy via my SNES. But considering I doubt anyone would even care here is a 2 paragraph version. I could write a 50-page essay about my Pokemon memories. For me, it’s like a commodity in a museum that I admire.īecause it's bothering me: ".enough to pique my interest." Having it preserved in a version that can sync to modern Pokémon titles is exciting, especially for those who grew up with it. I wasn’t out there trading with my friends until I got into the series, so a lot of the element in the original Pokémon was not something I took part in – not my fault though. Bulbasaur, Squirtle, Charizard, Pikachu, and many others in that original roster of Pokémon still hold an iconic spot with me. ![]() Kudos to Pokémon for sticking to it so long, I know that the Gold/Silver/Crystal era was assumed to be the last because of the fad Pokémon appeared to be, yet it stuck around. It was fun for a moment for me to play, but like many 80’s-90’s games that I play now, I only try for a small, reasonable amount of time and then move. I imagine this is because I had played so many of the other versions in the series, and all of the additions that had been built up were gone. It’s not a bad thing, I totally get it’s an old game and that every generation is an iteration built on the last. I remember being lost most of the time, not because I didn’t know where to go, but because there wasn’t a quick map feature, and all of the menu options took a long time for me to remember how to use. ![]() I got maybe four gyms in, I can’t remember. I was definitely got into the idea of playing R/B/Y because of my enjoyment of Pokémon Go. But I played these during the time when the third generation was underway, so I didn’t actually play Pokémon Red/Blue/Yellow until they came to the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console. My first Pokémon games were the second generation, Gold/Silver/Crystal. ![]()
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