![]() ![]() Pokémon Red Version is more consistent in that it shares Pocket Monsters Red Version's encounters and mascot but still has Pocket Monsters Blue Version as a basis. Although Pocket Monsters Green Version appears to have never been released outside of Japan, the Pokémon in Pokémon Blue Version are based on that of Pocket Monsters Green Version. Pocket Monsters Blue Version served as the basis for Pokémon Red and Blue Versions, which are the first two Pokémon games released in North America, Europe, and Australia. Besides having different Pokémon encounters, Pocket Monsters Blue Version also has different graphics and an updated script. In late 1996, the games received a follow-up, Pocket Monsters Blue Version, also exclusive to Japan. It is necessary for players to trade between both Pocket Monsters Red Version and Pocket Monsters Green Version in order to obtain all 151 Pokémon. This allows for Pokémon to be traded or battled between games. Both games are played separately, but can be connected via the Game Link Cable. The main difference between Pocket Monsters Red Version and Pocket Monsters Green Version are the Pokémon encountered. The other objective is to complete the Pokédex by obtaining all 151 Pokémon. One is for the player character to become the champion of the Indigo League by defeating the eight Gym Leaders and then the Elite Four in Pokémon battles. ![]() ![]() Pocket Monsters Red and Green Versions have two primary objectives. The mascots for Pocket Monsters Red and Green Versions are Charizard and Venusaur respectively. Both titles are independent of each other but have the same plot, and the main difference between both games is the Pokémon that can be encountered. They were released for the Game Boy on February 27, 1996, exclusively in Japan. Pocket Monsters Red Version and Pocket Monsters Green Version are the two first installments of the Pokémon franchise and the main series itself. ![]() Not to be confused with Pokémon Red and Blue Versions. ![]()
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