![]() The Galactic Federation decides that Metroids are too dangerous to stay alive and hires Samus to exterminate the remaining Metroids on SR388. Samus Returns takes place shortly after the events of Metroid (Zero Mission). I’m glad they decided on remaking Metroid II, because it definitely needed a remake more than Fusion, which I don’t think needs a remake at all. ![]() Originally, MercurySteam wanted to remake Metroid Fusion, but Sakamoto wanted a Metroid II remake instead. Series director, Yoshio Sakamoto, who was not involved in the development of the GB game, is credited as the producer of the game. It was developed by MercurySteam, developers of the Castlevania: Lords of Shadow games, along with Nintendo. Metroid: Samus Returns is a remake of the 1991 Game Boy game, Metroid II: Return of Samus. It was a nice change of pace, but didn’t seem as important as the team stories in other games. This part of the story helps connects different areas together and gives you a reason to go into a few more dungeon-like areas. There is also a side story about the remaining members of Team Rocket trying to use a radio tower to broadcast a signal to enslave Pokémon. He actually steals his starter Pokémon from Professor Elm. Silver is by far the nastiest rival in the series. You again have a rival trainer, Silver, who isn't just a jerk, but also the son of Giovanni, the leader of Team Rocket. Much like in other Pokémon RPGs, your goal is to be the very best, like no one ever was, and become the Hokage Pokémon Champion. You play as a new Pokémon trainer, whose canonical name is, Ethan. Pokémon Gold and Silver take place 3 years after R/B/Y, in a new region named, Johto. Using Pokémon Transfer and Pokebank to transfer these Pokémon is actually a lot less of a hassle than bringing over Pokémon from Heart Gold and Soul Silver, since that involves transferring to the other DS games first, since only the B&W and B2&W2 games are supported by Pokémon Transfer. There was never a way to transfer GB era Pokémon into the GBA games, so this will also be the the first time you’ll be able to get Gen 2 Pokémon directly from the GBC versions into the newer games. This is cool, because you’re not just taking a stroll down memory lane, you can get some rare Pokémon out of it too. I wouldn’t normally replay an old GB Pokémon, but these games will be made compatible with Pokémon Transporter soon, so you will be able to transfer your Pokémon to Pokémon Bank, and then use them in the newer 3DS games. I went with Silver, since that’s the one I played back in the day. Gold and Silver just came out on the 3DS Virtual Console on September 22, 2017, so what better way to prepare for Ultra Sun and Moon than replaying one of these and catching some some old Pokémon. They were developed by Game Freak and released on the Game Boy and Game Boy Color in 1999 in Japan, nearly 4 years after Red and Green. Pokémon Gold and Silver are the sequels to the original trio of Pokémon games Red, Blue, and Yellow.
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