We're delighted to now kick off this partnership with Nintendo UK, launching our code distribution of Pokémon Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire - Special Demo Version. Throughout each individual territory distribution will come through retail websites and stores, Nintendo hotspots and more luckily for those of you in the UK, we're also distributing a whopping 30,000 demo codes right here on Nintendo Life. for Nintendo 3DS demo Nintendo is going a step further with its varied distribution options. It's an exciting move for the franchise, and after the incredible success of the Super Smash Bros. The demo will naturally introduce gamers to the upcoming releases and allow some exploration and battling, but most importantly it'll feature gameplay unique from the retail iterations, while a Mega evolved 'familiar' Pokémon that's collected - along with rewards and pick-ups - will be transferable to the full game. The Dexnav is a beautiful addition, letting you search for specific Pokemon and granting you in-game, predicable access to hidden abilities and good IVs.Īll in all, I prefer it to Y, which was the first Pokemon game I played since Ruby(or Soul Silver, but I didn't get to finish that.) Tons of small things make team-building both easier and more in-depth and it benefits from almost every innovation Gamefreak has developed over the past ten years.Not long ago Nintendo of Europe announced that Pokémon Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire - Special Demo Version was on the way it's been confirmed for PAL regions and Japan but not, as yet, North America. It does practically hand you legendaries, but I prefer that over not getting them at all, which was the situation with Pokemon like Deoxys before. It has an EV training mini game so you can beef out your pokes and online trading and all sorts of little additions, not to mention like three hundred new Pokemon. The only thing it lacks is the pokeblock mini game. Of course Pokemon is easy.īut to digress, ORAS is very good. I think their judgement is clouded by how much they sucked as a kid. People say the game is too easy, but even the hardest Pokemon games only require a little bit of grinding and team-building to completely destroy. If you enjoy playing through the storyline of the games and don't mind the excess of free shit forced down your throat and the lowered difficulty setting, and would enjoy being able to do fun things like Sneak up to wild Pokemon (seriously the best part of the games), then ORAS might be a good game to pick up. If you care about the game being difficult or having literally anything to do besides battling, then ORAS is probably not the game for you. There are less minigames (no real Safari Zone, no Pokeblock minigame, no Game Corner), and in comparison to Emerald, there are less trainers and the Gym Leaders are easier. I don't want to spoil things too much, but you get handed a lot of stuff for free, no strings attached, like 10 Potions at the beginning of the game. The biggest issues with the games is that they hold your hand so goddamn much that it takes you out of the immersion. It looks pretty and the Sneak mechanic is fun. Are you looking to have some casual fun? Then sure. Are you looking for a challenge? Hell no.
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