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Pokémon Blue - Full Game

A full no commentary playthrough of Pokémon Blue Please like the video and subscribe if you enjoyed it! 00:00:00 Prologue 00:01:24 Pallet Town 00:07:41 Pokedex Delivery 00:15:27 1st Rival Battle 00:25:22 Vermillion Forest 00:34:17 Gym Leader Brock - Boulderbadge 00:41:07 Route 3 00:53:51 Mt Moon 01:14:35 Meeting Bill 01:44:21 Gym Leader Misty - Cascadebadge 01:51:40 Route 4 02:01:51 Exploring verlimillijon 02:08:20 S.S. Anne 02:37:31 Cut Pokemon 02:44:55 Gym Leader LT. Surge - Thunderbadge 02:53:26 Getting HM05 Flash 02:58:58 Getting the Bycycle 03:02:55 Route 9 03:15:18 Rock Tunnel 03:33:59 Exploring Lavender Town 03:40:18 Route 11 03:50:27 Exporing Celedon 04:03:20 Gym Leader Eureka - RainbowBadge 04:16:01 Team Rocket Hideout - Shilp Scope 04:43:35 Lavender town tower - Poke flute 05:09:46 Super Rod 05:18:11 Cycle Road 05:33:40 Exploring Phushia 05:43:44 Safari Zone - HM03 & Gold Teeth 05:51:31 Gym Leader Koga - Ninja Badge 06:02:53 HM04 Strength 06:07:07 Route 15 06:26:59 Exploring Safron 06:30:02 silph co building - Master Ball 07:27:41 Fighting Dojo 07:36:27 Gym Leader Sabrina - Psychic badge 07:49:57 Route 0 07:59:54 Exploring cinebar Island 08:05:14 Pokemon Mansion 08:24:30 Gym Leader Blaine - VolcanoBadge 08:38:58 Gym Leader Giovanni - EarthBadge 08:53:55 Preparing for the Pokemon League 08:58:34 Indigo Platoe 09:04:09 Victoiry Road 09:26:28 The Elite Four 09:48:05 The Final Battle 09:51:38 Hall of Fame/Ending 09:54:34 Credits Game: Pokémon Blue Release Date: February 27, 1996 Developer: Game Freak Pokémon Red Version and Pokémon Blue Version are 1996 role-playing video games developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy. They are the first installments of the Pokémon video game series. They were first released in Japan in 1996 as Pocket Monsters: Red and Pocket Monsters: Green, with the special edition Pocket Monsters: Blue being released in Japan later that same year. The games were later released as Pokémon Red and Pokémon Blue in North America and Australia in 1998 and Europe in 1999. Pokémon Yellow, an enhanced version, was released in Japan in 1998 and in other regions in 1999 and 2000. Remakes of Red and Green, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, were released for the Game Boy Advance in 2004. Red, Blue, and Yellow–in addition to Green in Japan–were re-released on the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console service in 2016 as a commemoration of the franchise's 20th anniversary. The player controls the protagonist from an overhead perspective and navigates him throughout the fictional region of Kanto in a quest to master Pokémon battling. The goal of the games is to become the champion of the Indigo League by defeating the eight Gym Leaders and then the top four Pokémon trainers in the land, the Elite Four. Another objective is to complete the Pokédex, an in-game encyclopedia, by obtaining the 151 available Pokémon. Red and Blue utilize the Game Link Cable, which connects two Game Boy systems together and allows Pokémon to be traded or battled between games. Both titles are independent of each other but feature the same plot, and while they can be played separately, it is necessary for players to trade between both games in order to obtain all of the original 151 Pokémon. Red and Blue were well-received with critics praising the multiplayer options, especially the concept of trading. They received an aggregated score of 89% on GameRankings and are considered among the greatest games ever made, perennially ranked on top game lists including at least four years on IGN's "Top 100 Games of All Time". The games' releases marked the beginning of what would become a multibillion-dollar franchise, jointly selling over 300 million copies worldwide. In 2009 they appeared in the Guinness Book of World Records under "Best selling RPG on the Game Boy" and "Best selling RPG of all time". Pokémon Red and Blue are played in a third-person view, overhead perspective and consist of three basic screens: an overworld, in which the player navigates the main character; a side-view battle screen; and a menu interface, in which the player configures his or her Pokémon, items, or gameplay settings.