

:small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: :small_blue_diamond: :small_orange_diamond: We opted to begin with the free Pokemon handed over via the rental pass.Quizá muchos conozcan esto, la contra parte de PokeMMOĮs nada más y nada menos que Pokémon Revolution Online es básicamente como PokeMMO pero en inglés, con mejores graficos, 6 generaciones implementadas en 3 regiones (por ahora Kanto, Johto y Hoenn y teniendo en cuenta que se está desarrollando Sinnoh) At last, we were able to port over our Pokes from our DS, or use the loaner (loaded with a level 50 Grotle, Monferno, Prinplup, Luxio, Gabite and Staravia) for some Poke-throwdowns. From here, you enter your profile name, accept a trainer card with some loaner Pokemon and finally enter the main menu. Neither screams "click me for online play," so we chose DS battle. The first thing you see is an option to choose either Coliseum mode or a DS battle mode. The real question is, how well does Wii's online setup work? We cracked open the new Battle Revolution box, loaded it up and set out to answer that question. We'll be battling our super-powered 3D Pokemon online regardless of how long Japanese gamers have been doing it. But for the endless Poke-masses, such a delay means nothing. So here it is, seven months after the Wii launched and we're just now getting our first online game - and it's one that's been out in Japan since December 2006.
