

On May 2, 2018, Japanese newspaper Yomiuri held an interview with senior Pokémon illustrators Ken Sugimori, Atsuko Nishida, and Koji Nishino. This is the first public release of Blue in Japan. October 10 - Red, Green, and Blue are re-released in Japan with some minor bug fixes.October 5 - Pokémon Red and Blue are released in Europe.October 23 - Pokémon Red and Blue are released in Australia.September 28 - Pokémon Red and Blue are released in North America.May 28-30 - Pokémon Red and Blue are showcased at E3 1998.October 15 - Pocket Monsters Blue is released in Japan exclusively to subscribers of CoroCoro Comic.February 27 - Pocket Monsters Red and Green are released in Japan.This release date would ultimately be pushed back for unknown reasons. December 21 - Initial Japanese release date for Pocket Monsters Red and Green, as seen in a promotional flyer and a Famitsu advert.Development of the games officially begins.It uses wireless communication for trading. The Virtual Console version launched on the 20th anniversary. Unfortunately, these games were followed by many bootleg copies, which unsuspecting buyers would purchase in hopes they had finally found an ultra rare game or a beta version. For example, in Pokémon Blue, a trainer can trade a Poliwhirl for a Jynx, just as in Pokémon Green. The wild and trade Pokémon of the English Pokémon Blue are based on those of the Japanese Pokémon Green. These are the first Pokémon games that ever came out and set the basis for all that came after, including the anime. Another remake was made titled Pokémon Blue for Japanese audiences only. The games were remade for Western audiences as Pokémon Red and Blue. The mascot of Green version is Venusaur while Charizard is the mascot of Red. The two games were released in Japan in February of 1996. Meaning: Pocket Monsters Green) are role-playing games for the Game Boy.

Meaning: Pocket Monsters Red) and Pokémon Green Version ( JP Japanese: ポケットモンスター緑 Scripts Pokémon Red Version ( JP Japanese: ポケットモンスター赤.
