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词条 Pokémon Mini
释义

  1. Technical details

  2. List of games

  3. Homebrew

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Infobox information appliance
| name = Pokémon Mini
| logo = Pokemon mini logo.svg
| logo_size = 250px
| image = Pokémon mini system.jpg
| image_size = 256px
| caption = "Wooper blue" Pokémon mini
| manufacturer = Nintendo
| type = Handheld game console
| generation = Sixth generation
| releasedate = {{Video game release|NA|November 16, 2001[1]|JP|December 14, 2001[2]|EU|March 15, 2002[1]}}
| media = ROM cartridge
| power = 1 AAA battery, up to 60 hours
| cpu = S1C88
| CPUspeed = 4 MHz
| memory = 4 KB RAM
| storage = 6 "files" on-board system memory[2]
| display = Monochrome LCD, 96 × 64 pixels
| dimensions = 74mm × 58mm {{convert|23|mm|in|abbr=on}} x 2.28in x 0.91in)[3]
| weight = {{convert|70|g|oz|abbr=on}} with cartridge and battery inserted[3]
| related = Pokémon Pikachu
}}

The {{Nihongo|Pokémon Mini|ポケモンミニ|Pokemon Mini|officially stylized as Pokémon mini|lead=yes}} is a handheld game console that was designed and manufactured by Nintendo and themed around the Pokémon media franchise. It is the smallest game system with interchangeable cartridges ever produced by Nintendo, weighing just under {{convert|2+1/2|oz|g|abbr=off|spell=in}}.[3] It was first released in North America on November 16, 2001,[4] then in Japan on December 14, 2001,[5] and in Europe on March 15, 2002.[1] The systems were released in three colors: Wooper Blue, Chikorita Green, and Smoochum Purple.[6]

Features of the Pokémon mini include an internal real-time clock, an infrared port used to facilitate multiplayer gaming, a reed switch for detecting shakes, and a motor used to implement force feedback. The Nintendo GameCube game Pokémon Channel features playable demo versions of several Pokémon mini games via console emulation. Also included in the game is Snorlax's Lunch Time, a Pokémon Channel exclusive. Some games were only released in Japan, such as Togepi's Adventure.

Various hackers have reverse engineered the Pokémon mini (with the aid of the aforementioned emulator in Pokémon Channel) in order to enable the creation of homebrew games, and to allow official games to be played on other platforms (such as a PC, Dreamcast and various others).

Technical details

  • CPU 8-bit, 4 MHz Seiko(now Epson) S1C88
  • 96 x 64 pixel monochrome LCD
  • Game Pak (512KiB cartridge)
  • Internal BIOS of 4kB
  • Internal ram 4kB (shared with video subsystem)
  • 21-bit cartridge bus
  • 256 hardware register; in most cases Open-Bus registers
  • Dimensions: 74mm x 58mm x 23mm (2.91in x 2.28in x 0.91in)[7]
  • Weight: {{convert|70|g}} with Game Pak and AAA battery inserted[3]
  • Power: 1 AAA battery (lasting circa 60 hours)

List of games

TitleGenreDeveloper[8][9]PublisherRelease date
JP|JapanNA|North AmericaPAL|Europe
Pichu Bros. mini Mini games Denyusha Nintendo2002|08|09}}{{Unreleased}}{{Unreleased}}
Pokémon Breeder mini Simulation Jupiter Nintendo2002|12|14}}{{Unreleased}}{{Unreleased}}
Pokémon Party mini Mini games Denyusha Nintendo2001|12|14}}2001|11|16}}2002|03|15}}
Pokémon Pinball mini Pinball Jupiter Nintendo2001|12|14}}2001|11|16}}2002|03|15}}
Pokémon Puzzle Collection Puzzle Jupiter Nintendo2001|12|14}}2001|11|16}}2002|03|15}}
Pokémon Puzzle Collection vol. 2 Puzzle Jupiter Nintendo2002|04|26}}{{Unreleased}}{{Unreleased}}
Pokémon Race mini Racing Jupiter Nintendo2002|07|19}}{{Unreleased}}{{Unreleased}}
Pokémon Tetris Puzzle Nintendo Nintendo2002|03|21}}{{Unreleased}}2002}}
Pokémon Zany Cards Strategy Denyusha Nintendo2001|12|14}}2001|11|16}}2002|03|15}}
Togepi's Great Adventure Adventure Jupiter Nintendo2002|10|18}}{{Unreleased}}{{Unreleased}}

In all three regions the console was released, the Pokémon mini handheld launched with four games that could be bought separately:

  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Party mini|ポケモンパーティミニ}}: A collection of several minigames, included with the Pokémon mini. The minigames include: Hitmonchan's Boxing, where you shake the system to 'punch'; Pikachu's Rocket Start, a game where you have to launch off a starting line before another Pokémon; Bellossom's Dance, a Dance Dance Revolution-like game; Chansey's Dribble, kick the ball to the finish line as quickly as possible; Slowking's Judge, predict if the tennis ball will land in or out of the court; Sneasel's Fakeout, a rock-paper-scissors-like game for two players; Battlefield, where two to six players battle for the highest score; and Celebi's Clock, which is essentially a clock with date, alarm and stopwatch function.
  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Pinball mini|ポケモンピンボールミニ}}: A pinball game with several levels where a Diglett or a Pikachu acts as the 'bumping' mechanism.
  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Puzzle Collection|ポケモンパズルコレクション}}: A collection of different puzzle-games such as: Shadow Puzzle, where different shapes are put together to make an image of a Pokémon; Motion Puzzle, a sliding game where an image of a Pokémon has to be unscrambled; Escape, where one has to move blocks to let a Pokémon out of a maze; and a bonus for completing most of your Minidex is the game Power On, a 'Pipe Dream'-like game where one has to connect a Pikachu to a light bulb, creating a circuit).
  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Zany Cards|ポケモンアニメカード大作戦|Pokemon Anime Kādo Daisakusen|lit. "Pokémon Anime Card Great Strategy"}}: A small collection of four card games featuring Pokémon-oriented cards.

Due to low sales, no further games for the system were released in North America. Developed by Nintendo, Pokémon Tetris was then released in Japan and Europe:

  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Tetris|ポケモンショックテトリス|Pokemon Shokku Tetorisu|lit. "Pokémon Shock Tetris"}}: Tetris with Pokémon. Clearing lines will unlock Pokémon from Pokémon Gold and Silver in the Pokédex.

All subsequent games were only released in Japan:

  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Puzzle Collection vol. 2|ポケモンパズルコレクションVol.2}}: Similar to the first puzzle collection, but some games are different and there are 80 new puzzles.
  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Race mini|ポケモンレースミニ}}: A platform racing competition where the player controls a Pikachu racing against other Pokémon.
  • {{nihongo|Pichu Bros. mini|ピチューブラザーズミニ}}: A collection of several mini-games, similar to Pokémon Party mini.
  • {{nihongo|Togepi's Great Adventure|トゲピーのだいぼうけん|Togepī no Daibōken}}: The player guides Togepi out of a tower, avoiding traps.
  • {{nihongo|Pokémon Breeder mini|ポケモンそだてやさんミニ|Pokemon Sodateyasan mini}}: The player cares for a young Pokémon, such as Treecko, Torchic and Mudkip.

Homebrew

Through reverse engineering the Pokémon Mini was hacked, since then it has been possible to program the Pokémon Mini for homebrew purposes. A demo SHizZLE which was released at Breakpoint in 2005 caused some excitement within the demoscene and media.[10][11]

References

1. ^1 {{cite web|title=Nintendo History|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|url=https://www.nintendo.co.uk/NOE/en_GB/service/nintendo_history_9911.html|archiveurl=https://archive.is/20120904134155/http://www.nintendo.co.uk/NOE/en_GB/service/nintendo_history_9911.html|accessdate=2009-08-19|archivedate=2012-09-04|deadurl=yes|quote="2002: {{bracket|...}} Pokémon mini, the world's smallest console, was launched on 15 March across Europe with four titles, including Pokémon mini Party and Pokémon mini Pinball."|df=}}
2. ^{{cite book|title=Pokémon mini Instruction Booklet|publisher=Nintendo of America|year=2001|page=20}}
3. ^1 2 3 {{cite book|title=Pokémon mini Instruction Booklet|publisher=Nintendo of America|year=2001|page=27}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|title='Pokémon Mini'|url=http://www.nindb.net/system/pokemon-mini.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20100619074614/http://nindb.net/system/pokemon-mini.html|accessdate=2009-02-25|archivedate=2010-06-19|work=NinDB|deadurl=yes}}
5. ^1 {{cite web|script-title=ja:ハマるゲームが目白押し！ ポケモンミニ体験レポート|publisher=Nintendo|url=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0111/02/index.html|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20021216141022/http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0111/02/index.html|accessdate=2009-02-25|archivedate=2002-12-16|language=Japanese|deadurl=no}}
6. ^{{cite web|title=Other Systems - Pokémon Mini|publisher=Nintendo|url=https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/other/pokemonmini.jsp#available%20colors|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20161002183830/https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/systems/other/pokemonmini.jsp#available%20colors|accessdate=2009-09-05|archivedate=2016-10-02|deadurl=no}}
7. ^{{cite book|title=Pokémon mini Instruction Booklet|publisher=Nintendo of America|year=2001|page=27}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=Denyusha Consumer Games|publisher=Denyusha|url=http://www.denyu-sha.co.jp/english/product/consume_game.html|accessdate=2009-02-24}}
9. ^{{cite web|title=Jupiter Game Software-Pokémon mini|publisher=Jupiter|url=http://www.jupiter.co.jp/e/product/game/pokemini/|accessdate=2009-02-24}}
10. ^SHizZLE by Team Pokeme
11. ^{{citation|title=Nintendo Pokemon Mini LCD Game Hacked|url=https://games.slashdot.org/story/04/06/06/2325257/nintendo-pokemon-mini-lcd-game-hacked|accessdate=2016-12-08}}

External links

{{portal|Nintendo}}
  • [https://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/0111/02/index.html Pokémon mini page on Nintendo's official Japanese site] {{ja icon}}
  • Pokémon-Mini.net - Pokémon Mini Database and Dev Site by Team Pokémé
  • Pokémon mini development Wiki (technical information)
  • Pokémon Mini at NinDB
{{Pokémon spinoffs}}{{Nintendo hardware}}{{Handheld game consoles}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Pokemon Mini}}

7 : Handheld game consoles|Monochrome video game consoles|Nintendo consoles|Pokémon video games|2000s toys|Products introduced in 2001|Products introduced in 2002
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