This adapter allows all of the games' communication features that use the Game Link Cable to instead be conducted wirelessly some communication features, such as the Union Room and Berry Crush, require the Wireless Adapter.
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Pokémon FireRed, LeafGreen, and Emerald are also compatible with the Wireless Adapter, which is bundled with Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen. In Japanese, the e-Reader is compatible with Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed and LeafGreen in English, it is only compatible with Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire the e-Reader was not released in other languages. The Game Link Cable is used to connect the games to the e-Reader to receive data from Pokémon Battle e cards. Exactly four players can participate in a multiplayer Pokémon Contest together in Pokémon Emerald only, players can use E-Mode to play with two to four players, as long as all participating games are Pokémon Emerald. Up to four players can use the Berry Blender together to make Pokéblocks. In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, the Game Link Cable can also be used at Contest Halls.
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In Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald, at the Pokémon Cable Club players can also mix records with up to three other players. Two players can trade with each other or battle each other in a Single or Double Battle, while four players can battle together in a Multi Battle. At the Pokémon Cable Club, players can trade and battle with other games. Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, FireRed, and LeafGreen use the Game Boy Advance Game Link Cable for communication between games at the Pokémon Cable Club in Pokémon Centers. The Game Boy Printer functionality is not available in these releases. In the Virtual Console releases of these games, the Cable Club uses Nintendo 3DS wireless communications to simulate the Game Link Cable's functionality. Pokémon Yellow, Gold, Silver, and Crystal are compatible with the Game Boy Printer. At the Cable Club, players can trade and battle with other games.Īdditionally, the Game Link Cable is also used to connect games to the Game Boy Printer.
#The official pokemon handbook gengar series
In the Generation I and II core series games, the Game Boy Game Link Cable is primarily used for communication between games at the Cable Club in Pokémon Centers. From Generation IV onward, the core series games have been released for game systems with built-in wireless communication, so this is used instead of a Game Link Cable. The Game Link Cable is the primary inter-game communication method in the Generation I, II, and III games. Players battling with Game Link cables at the Pokémon 2000 Stadium Tour
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A Game Boy Color Game Link cable may be used with a Game Boy Advance, but it can only link Game Boy Color games, as Game Boy Advance games require more bandwidth. The Game Boy Advance and Game Boy Advance SP use the same Game Link cable. Ideally, each player should have the same Game Boy model to prevent this issue. The Game Boy micro uses another sized cable, so there has been some incompatibility among the different models over the years. Also, a Game Boy Color Game Link cable is not compatible with its Game Boy Advance equivalent.
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For instance, the original Game Boy Game Link cable had much larger ends than that of the Game Boy Pocket/Game Boy Color. There are several types of Game Link cables, depending upon the model of Game Boy used.