Digimon Vs Pokemon game PC

Digimon and Pokémon differ in this sense that Digimon exist as virtual lifeforms in the Digital World parallel to our Earth while Pokémon exist as a substitute for animals in an as of yet unnamed world which shares some locations with our Earth[1]. First the facts on Digimon. Digimon are virtual life forms that live on the Digital World, a physical embodiment of Earth's communication systems. Digimon are created from data, while Pokémon appear to be biologically correct creatures made of flesh and blood with the exception of Porygon and its evolutions. Though more animal-like than Digimon, with few able of use perfect speech and understanding language, Pokémon would use animal sounds or say syllables of their names. Some Digimon, such as Calumon and Biyomon in the japanese version, tend to end their sentences in a similar fashion. Pokémon and Digimon are similar in the sense of their societies. Digimon are seen building complex villages and cities. While Pokémon do create and inhabit villages, these are more primitive than those the Digimon build. Digimon and Pokémon are both seen exhibiting free will. Pokémon and Digimon are seen choosing evil intentions and evil masters as well as carrying out whatever bidding they please. In Digimon, a prime example of this is BlackWarGreymon. Like Mewtwo, he was artifically created and rebelled against his creator, going out on his own to find his place in the world while causing trouble in the process. Instances of free will are also seen when a Digimon or Pokémon chooses to stay with a master or Tamer. They accompany him or her by their own choice. As such, if a Pokémon or Digimon wills it, they may leave their master whenever they please. Digivolution vs Evolution Though both Digimon and most Pokémon change forms, the method of which they do this is completely different. Digivolution occurs in Digimon either when it is old enough to have gathered enough data from its surroundings or when a Tamer uses a Digivice to cause Digivolution. In either case, the change is not permanent. Digimon that lose a significant amount of power or that are injured sufficiently regress to a lower form. In addition, Digimon who lose all of their energy or are mortally wounded do not 'die', rather, their data is reconfigured and reborn as a Digiegg, which then goes through the Digimon's stages again. Furthermore, most Digimon can Digivolve into several different trees instead of a set path. Evolution in Pokémon is independent of its age or its trainer. A Pokémon evolves only when it is strong enough to do so, which may be through battle experience, trading, a stone used upon it, or reaction of the environment. Evolution in Pokémon is a permanent process, and with the exception of Eevee and some others, all Pokémon of one type evolve to a set type. Also, Evolution tends to show a progression of age, such as Caterpie evolving to a Metapod and then to a Butterfree, exactly like a real caterpillar. Digimon can have at least six levels but a Pokémon can only have three. Animes Both Digimon and Pokémon differ on the popular animes associated with the two.

While the Pokémon anime seems to use a more episodic style while Digimon has a plot line more akin to traditional animes. Each episode of Pokémon follows the travels of different Pokémon trainers while in the case of Digimon each episode contributes to a greater plot. The morals of the two shows also differ to an extent. While they share themes, Digimon is mostly about survival while Pokémon uses friendship and love as a main theme. Games Both Digimon and Pokémon share a similar game franchize, although like the rest of the franchise, Pokémon games are much more popular. Digimon and Pokémon games each focus on catching, battling, and helping either Digimon and Pokémon depending on the game. The two also share missions and special quests, normally to achieve rarer Digimon or Pokémon. Both also take elements from their respective anime's. Despite this, Digimon games are normally classified as fighting games or RPG's while Pokémon games are primarilly made up of RPG's and spin-offs.

POKEMON V - Battle Lounge

General Information: Submit to me a team of 6 custom pokemon within the guidelines provided at the Gen IV level. I will have a roster of pokemon available for those who are indecisive. The main difference, however, is that speed is calculated differently. Instead of simply deciding who goes first, a speed gauge is used (see III and IV) which can allow for a faster pokemon to do more attacks than a slower one. I accept any number of players. If 4 or more players join, and there is interest, I may make it a double battle. Guidelines and restrictions - Each pokemon can allocate up to 1600 stat points (Spd, Att, SpAtt, Def, SpDef, HP), and are treated as Lvl 80 pokemon. Each stat must be between 100 and 600. - You may give your pokemon any type/combo (other than 2 of the same type), with no combo repeats (so only one fire/electric, but you can have 5 or so pure fire types) - You may give your pokemon any item that is available in Gen IV, but each item must be unique. - Some abilities may be banned. Subject to change, this list includes [Wonder Guard, No Guard, Pure Power, Huge Power]. In addition, each ability on your roster must be unique. - Some moves/movesets may be banned. Subject to change, this list includes [1-hit + lock-on combo]. In addition, each move in your roster must be unique. - Unlike previous games, I do not plan for stat boosted pokemon to slowly lose their boost. (So a 4x attack boost will not decrease over time, for example) Important Notes - Sleep/freeze clause is in effect. - Typing is revealed when a pokemon is sent out. - Try to avoid making your pokemon too slow, or they may find themselves attacking infrequently. - Speed rules are yet to be determined, but look at previous games to see rulings made there. - You may change your roster at any time until right before the battle (rule changes may make this desirable). This includes switching, Trick Room, Etc. I will post the final speed rules once I have made something to simulate the game properly.

One Piece: Gigant Battle 2

One Piece: Gigant Battle!, previously known as "Project Jet" (プロジエクトシエット Purojekuto Jetto?), is a Nintendo DS game published by Bandai. It was first announced in the second Weekly Shonen Jump issue released in December 2009. It focuses from the Sabaody Archipelago Arc to the Marineford Arc, but contain content from previous arcs as well. The gameplay seems to be similar to Jump Ultimate Stars from what has been demonstrated in videos and screenshots. The game was released on September 9, 2010. There will also be a special edition of this game (seen in the promo scan to the very right) which will come with some cards that unlock in-game content and can also be used in a One Piece arcade game, One Py Berry Match, which is part of Bandai's "Carddas" series of games. Characters from the the tenth One Piece movie, Strong World, will be making their way to One Piece: Gigant Battle 2: New World! The news comes from the latest issues of V-Jump. We already knew Shiki the Golden Lion was confirmed via Shonen Jump, but V-Jump shows the Golden Lion Pirates’ Billy and Commander Scarlet will also be in the game! Dr. Indigo may also be in Gigant Battle 2, although we don’t see him in the scan. There is also a second scan from V-Jump and it shows Wet-Haired Caribo, but he was confirmed was confirmed earlier in the month. One Piece: Gigant Battle 2: New World (also known as One Piece: Gigant Battle 2: Shin Sekai) is a 4-player action game for the Nintendo DS featuring over 40 playable characters! The game is being developed by Ganbarion, the One Piece: Unlimited Cruise SP team, and will be published by Namco Bandai Games November 17, 2011 in Japan. There is no word on a North American or European release date at this time.