Creator Of Pokémon ‘Satoshi Tajiri’ Died In Tsunami? We Know!
True or False?
O Criador de Pokémon ‘Satoshi Tajiri’ morreu? Um grande número de pessoas estão a procurar no site do Google para confirmar as notícias da morte do criador de Pokémon ‘Satoshi Tajiri’. Detalhes sobre Satoshi Tajiri são poucos e longe entre eles, tendo a maioria circulado no Twitter. O rumor mais recente é o de que o criador de "Pokemon" Satoshi Tajiri morreu no último terramoto no Japão. Segundo muitas fontes, o escritor e criador da famosa série de animação “Pokemon”, Takeshi Shudo (os seus dois últimos nomes) é referenciado como tendo morrido no dia 15 de Julho de 2011. Diz-se a seguinte história falsa acerca da sua morte: foi imediatamente e rapidamente levado para o Hospital de Nara, no Japão, depois de ter sido visto na área de fumadores de uma estação de comboios japonesa. Mas os médicos não conseguiram fazer muito pelo assunto e ele deixou de respirar. Enquanto outra fonte confirmou que ele ainda está bem vivo. Satoshi Tajiri, vive, com 46 anos de idade, em Machida, Tóquio. Satoshi Tajiri desmaiou enquanto via a destruição provocada pelo Terramoto no seu país, mas não está morto! Bem, um grande número de pessoas fazem essa pergunta umas às outras: Estará ele morto? NÃO! Não há quaisquer relátorios que confirmem a morte of the Pokemon creator.
Última Actualização desta notícia:31 de Agosto de 2011.
Última Actualização desta notícia:31 de Agosto de 2011.
I'm organising a Virtual Pokémon TCG Tournament!
It's great when people can have fun together, isn't it... And you don't have to be next to them to do so! People who live far away from each other use the Internet (and/or the computer) to communicate, share contents and have fun together... So, accept my suggestion and join my online Pokémon TCG Tournament!... The rules and details will be explained right away!...
As in real Tournaments, you have to have a deck (virtual in this case)
26 de Agosto de 2011
As in real Tournaments, you have to have a deck (virtual in this case)
26 de Agosto de 2011
Rules for
6. Standard Format Style
All
sanctioned Pokémon video game tournaments require players to assemble a team of
Pokémon, with items, prior to the start of the event. The standard format style
for all PLAY! Pokémon tournaments is Double Battle.
6.1. Double
Battle
In Double Battles, each player selects four Pokémon from his or
her party of six to battle with. At the start of the battle, players send out
the first two Pokémon in their party, making a total of four Pokémon on the
battlefield. Game play continues until a player knocks out all four of his or
her opponent’s Pokémon.
7. Standard Team Construction
Rules
When building a team for a PLAY! Pokémon tournament, all players
must adhere to these standard construction rules.
Sanctioned Format
Pokémon Organized Play supports one format for
sanctioned play: Modified. Sanctioned events are listed on the POP website, and
the results are reported to POP after the event concludes.
8.1.
Modified Format
The Modified format is the standard tournament format
for PLAY! Pokémon video game events. This format will be used at all premier
events unless specified otherwise. The Modified format for the 2013 season will
use the following restrictions:
4.2.
Mid-game Time Limit
Any mid-game effects, such as selecting a move or
retreating Pokémon, are to take place within the 60 seconds allocated per turn.
Note taking may only occur when not being prompted to select a move.
All
sanctioned Pokémon video game tournaments require players to assemble a team of
Pokémon, with items, prior to the start of the event. The standard format style
for all PLAY! Pokémon tournaments is Double Battle.
6.1. Double
Battle
In Double Battles, each player selects four Pokémon from his or
her party of six to battle with. At the start of the battle, players send out
the first two Pokémon in their party, making a total of four Pokémon on the
battlefield. Game play continues until a player knocks out all four of his or
her opponent’s Pokémon.
7. Standard Team Construction
Rules
When building a team for a PLAY! Pokémon tournament, all players
must adhere to these standard construction rules.
- A player’s team cannot contain two Pokémon with the same Pokédex number
- Each Pokémon on a player’s team can hold an item, though no two Pokémon may
hold the same item
- A player’s team cannot contain two Pokémon with the same nickname
- A player’s team cannot contain a Pokémon nicknamed with the name of another
Pokémon (for example, an Unfezant named “Pidove”)
- Pokémon may only use moves that have been learned through one of the
following methods:
- By leveling up
- By TM or HM
- As an Egg move, through breeding
- From a character in the game
- A move already known by a Pokémon received at an official Pokémon event or
promotion
- A move already known by a Pokémon that has been transferred from another
Pokémon game via Poké Transfer or the Relocator.
- By leveling up
Sanctioned Format
Pokémon Organized Play supports one format for
sanctioned play: Modified. Sanctioned events are listed on the POP website, and
the results are reported to POP after the event concludes.
8.1.
Modified Format
The Modified format is the standard tournament format
for PLAY! Pokémon video game events. This format will be used at all premier
events unless specified otherwise. The Modified format for the 2013 season will
use the following restrictions:
- Only Pokémon Black Version 2 and Pokémon White Version 2 Game Cards are
permitted for use.
- Players may use Pokémon from the National Pokédex, from No. 001–649, that
are caught in the game, transferred from a previous Pokémon title, or received
at an official event or distribution
- The following Pokémon may not be on a player’s team:
- 150 – Mewtwo
- 151 – Mew
- 249 – Lugia
- 250 – Ho-Oh
- 251 – Celebi
- 382 – Kyogre
- 383 – Groudon
- 384 – Rayquaza
- 385 – Jirachi
- 386 – Deoxys
- 441 – Chatot
- 483 – Dialga
- 484 – Palkia
- 487 – Giratina
- 489 – Phione
- 490 – Manaphy
- 491 – Darkrai
- 492 – Shaymin
- 493 – Arceus
- 494 – Victini
- 643 – Reshiram
- 644 – Zekrom
- 646 – Kyurem
- 647 – Keldeo
- 648 – Meloetta
- 649 – Genesect
- 150 – Mewtwo
- Pokémon must be placed in the Battle Box.
- Pokémon above level 50 are permitted, but they are auto-leveled down to 50
for the duration of battle.
- Players may use Pokémon with Hidden Abilities that have been officially
released through the Pokémon Global Link or an official event or promotion.
- Pokémon may not know the moves Sky Drop or Dark Void.
- Players may use items that have been officially released via Pokémon Black
Version, Pokémon White Version, Pokémon Black Version 2, Pokémon White Version
2, the Pokémon Global Link, or an official event or promotion.
- The Wonder Launcher cannot be used during battle.
4.2.
Mid-game Time Limit
Any mid-game effects, such as selecting a move or
retreating Pokémon, are to take place within the 60 seconds allocated per turn.
Note taking may only occur when not being prompted to select a move.