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Pokémon Puzzle League

January 01, 1970

Pokémon Puzzle League is a puzzle video game in the Puzzle League series developed by Nintendo Software Technology and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64. Released in North America on September 25, 2000, and in Europe on March 2, 2001, its Puzzle League-based gameplay has a focus on puzzle-based strategy in the game's grid-based format. To advance to new levels, players are required to combat the game's trainers and gym leaders, similar to the ones featured in Pokémon Red, Blue, and Yellow. One of several games based on the Pokémon anime, it features lead protagonist Ash Ketchum, his Pikachu, his companions Brock and Misty, the Kanto Gym Leaders, and other characters from the series.

Pokémon Puzzle League
North American box art
Developer(s)Nintendo Software Technology
Publisher(s)Nintendo
Director(s)Yukimi Shimura
Producer(s)Genyo Takeda
Designer(s)
  • Hitoshi Yamagami
  • Toshitaka Muramatsu
Composer(s)
Series
Platform(s)Nintendo 64
Release
  • NA: September 25, 2000[1]
  • EU: March 2, 2001
Genre(s)Puzzle
Mode(s)

As the development process of video games as a whole changed drastically from the 2D era of the fourth generation of video game consoles to the 3D era of the fifth generation, so did the development of Pokémon Puzzle League. The increased capabilities for artificial intelligence (AI) compelled the developers to create multiple levels of difficulty for the game, and it was implemented successfully in all but the 3D modes of the game, in which the AI becomes erratic at times. Local multiplayer capabilities are also available for one-on-one Puzzle League battles.

Pokémon Puzzle League received mostly positive reviews from critics. Pokémon Puzzle Challenge, a companion puzzle game, was released for the Game Boy Color in 2000. Re-releases of the game followed in 2008 for the Wii via Virtual Console, and in 2022 on the Nintendo Switch Online + Expansion Pack.[2]

Gameplay edit

Main articles: Tetris Attack and Puzzle League § Gameplay
 
Series protagonist Ash Ketchum and his Pikachu battle rival Gary Oak and his Growlithe.

Pokémon Puzzle League features the same gameplay as in Panel de Pon. The objective is to clear blocks from the playfield by arranging them in horizontal or vertical lines of three or more blocks. A continuous stream of new blocks pushes up from the bottom of the playfield, causing the entire playfield to rise continuously. If the blocks reach the top of the playfield, the player loses. The player can temporarily stop the progression of blocks by scoring combos and chains, and in two-player battles, these actions also cause garbage blocks to stack on top of the opponent's playfield.

Unlike its predecessors, Pokémon Puzzle League features a 3D mode in addition to the traditional 2D mode. In this mode, gameplay takes place on a cylinder with an effective width of 18 blocks, compared to the six-block width of the flat 2D field. It also features the original block design from Panel de Pon and Tetris Attack, as well as a Pokémon-oriented design (selected by default). The game features the ability to battle against AI opponents, though their abilities are limited when using the 3D gameplay style.[3]

The game includes several modes of play. In "1P Stadium", players control Ash Ketchum as they compete to defeat a series of increasingly difficult opponents and become the Puzzle Master. "2P Stadium" allows two players to choose one of 15 Pokémon trainers to play as, and battle one another using different gameplay rulesets. Other game types include "Marathon", which challenges players to continue playing as long as possible before the blocks fill the screen; "Time Zone", in which players attempt to achieve the highest score possible within a two minute time limit; "Spa Service", a stage-based mode where the player must clear a target number of lines to advance to the next stage; and "Puzzle University", a puzzle mode where players must clear predetermined block configurations within a limited number of moves.[4] The game also includes modes designed to teach newer players, including "Professor Oak's Lab", in which Professor Oak provides several tutorials on how to play; and "Mimic Mansion", a training arena hosted by Tracey Sketchit that demonstrates techniques and allows players to practice.

Characters edit

See also: List of Pokémon anime characters

The 16 playable characters in Pokémon Puzzle League are directly taken from the Pokémon anime, including characters that originally debuted in previous Pokémon games, such as Misty, Brock, and Giovanni. Ash Ketchum is the only playable character in the 1P Stadium mode, whereas other characters are available in the 2P Stadium mode. Ash's rival Gary Oak's Pokémon, a Nidoran♀, Growlithe, and Krabby, appear fully evolved into Nidoqueen, Arcanine, and Kingler when playing 1P Stadium on Hard difficulty or higher, although these evolved forms are not available when playing as Gary in 2P Stadium. The game's difficulty setting determines who the player faces as the final opponent: Giovanni in Easy mode, Bruno in Normal mode, Gary in Hard mode, and Mewtwo in Very Hard and Super Hard modes, which upon his defeat rewards the player with a different ending scene.

In addition to Ash, characters playable in the 2P Stadium mode include the eight Kanto Gym Leaders; Orange Islands companion Tracey Sketchit; perpetual villains Jessie, James, and Meowth of Team Rocket; rivals Gary Oak and Ritchie; Elite Four trainers Lorelei and Bruno; and Mewtwo, who uses cloned Pokémon.[a] Each character has a unique set of three Pokémon to battle with and a specific theme music; these differences are purely cosmetic and do not affect gameplay. Non-playable characters include Professor Oak, who provides tutorial information to the player; Nurse Joy, who hosts the game's "Pokemon Center" options menu; and less-seen Team Rocket members Butch and Cassidy, who appear as special opponents in the Spa Service mode.

Plot edit

Ash and Pikachu are on vacation when they are called on the phone by Professor Oak, who tells Ash he has been selected as one of the challengers for the official Puzzle League Tournament. Ash races off excitedly with Pikachu to the nearby Pokémon Puzzle League Village.

During the tournament, Ash challenges Gary, his first rival, before defeating seven of the eight of the Kanto region gym leaders and earning their badges, learning from them of a legendary undefeated competitor known as the Puzzle Master. After battling Tracey and Team Rocket, Ash challenges the supposed Puzzle Master, Giovanni, and defeats him to win the last badge. Soon after, he defeats the Elite Four, including the current Puzzle League Champion, Gary.

Upon Gary's defeat, Ash is named the new champion and presented with a trophy, which immediately warps him into a final challenge with the true Puzzle Master, Mewtwo. After defeating Mewtwo, Ash is warped back to his vacation spot. Ash initially believes the experience to be a dream, until he discovers a Pokémon Puzzle Master trophy awarded to him by Mewtwo.

Development edit

The game's engine was originally built for an unpublished Panel de Pon title for Nintendo 64; this version was ultimately released as part of the Nintendo Puzzle Collection compilation for GameCube.[5]

The in-game soundtrack is primarily composed of instrumental arrangements of tracks from the 1999 soundtrack album Pokémon 2.B.A. Master.[6] Other featured tracks include an arrangement of "Catch Me If You Can" from Pokémon: The First Movie's short feature Pikachu's Vacation, and other instrumental tracks from the Pokémon anime. The game also features animated full-motion video cutscenes, along with voice acting by the cast of the anime series.[4]

Reception edit

Pokémon Puzzle League received "generally favourable reviews", according to review aggregator website Metacritic.[7] Fran Mirabella III of IGN said, "I'm totally addicted and thrilled with Pokémon Puzzle League."[4] Blake Fischer of NextGen called it "a surprisingly fun experience, if a little on the cute side. It may not be up to Puzzle Fighter 2 Turbo [sic] standards, but it's one of the best puzzlers on N64."[19] Miss Spell of GamePro said the game "is designed for young gamers, encouraging creative puzzle-solving—something parents will love. Older puzzle fans who have a high Jigglypuff tolerance will also enjoy this well-structured offering."[22][c] In another GamePro review, Human Tornado said, "Even though it's yet another take on Tetris, Pokemon Puzzle League has enough game modes to give it extra depth, and learning the art of advanced chains and combos will take a long time. Pokemon and puzzle game fans will appreciate this fun and challenging N64 game."[23][d]

The game was nominated for the "Best Console Puzzle Game" award at The Electric Playground's Blister Awards 2000, which went to Mr. Driller.[24]

See also edit

Notes edit

  1. ^ Mewtwo is temporarily unlockable in 2P Stadium via cheat code.
  2. ^ In Electronic Gaming Monthly's review of the game, two critics gave it each a score of 9/10, and the other gave it 9.5/10.
  3. ^ GamePro gave the game two 4.5/5 scores for graphics and fun factor, 3.5/5 for sound, and 5/5 for control in one review.
  4. ^ GamePro gave the game two 4/5 scores for graphics and fun factor, 3.5/5 for sound, and 4.5/5 for control in another review.

References edit

  1. ^ . Pokémon Puzzle League. Archived from the original on January 7, 2001. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  2. ^ Calvert, Darren (May 3, 2008). "US VC Releases - 5th May - Pokemon Puzzle League". Nintendo Life. Hookshot Media. from the original on July 29, 2023. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  3. ^ Pokémon Puzzle League Instruction Manual (PDF). Nintendo. p. 29. (PDF) from the original on May 2, 2020. Retrieved May 26, 2022 – via GameDatabase.org.
  4. ^ a b c d Mirabella III, Fran (September 26, 2000). "Pokemon Puzzle League". IGN. Ziff Davis. from the original on May 26, 2022. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  5. ^ Wong, Alistair (July 20, 2020). "Panel de Pon 64 Prototype Found and Shared on YouTube". Siliconera. Enthusiast Gaming. from the original on July 23, 2020. Retrieved July 25, 2020.
  6. ^ Max, Josh (March 2, 2011). "Pokemon Puzzle League". Nintendo World Report. NINWR, LLC. from the original on September 7, 2023. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  7. ^ a b "Pokemon Puzzle League". Metacritic. Fandom. from the original on October 29, 2023. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  8. ^ Frankle, Gavin. . AllGame. All Media Network. Archived from the original on November 14, 2014. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  9. ^ Torres, Ricardo (October 24, 2000). . Gamecenter. CNET. Archived from the original on December 5, 2000. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  10. ^ Johnston, Chris; MacDonald, Mark; Sewart, Greg (December 2000). "Pokémon Puzzle League" (PDF). Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 137. Ziff Davis. p. 212. (PDF) from the original on July 13, 2022. Retrieved May 26, 2022 – via RetroCDN.net.
  11. ^ Ashe, Suzanne (November 17, 2000). . The Electric Playground. Greedy Productions Ltd. Archived from the original on May 18, 2003. Retrieved March 26, 2024.
  12. ^ Whitehead, Dan (June 2, 2008). "Virtual Console Roundup (Page 2)". Eurogamer. Gamer Network. from the original on May 26, 2022. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  13. ^ McNamara, Andy (December 2000). . Game Informer. No. 92. FuncoLand. p. 138. Archived from the original on December 28, 2008.
  14. ^ Liu, Johnny (October 2000). "Pokemon Puzzle League". GameRevolution. CraveOnline. from the original on February 15, 2004. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  15. ^ Davis, Ryan (September 29, 2000). "Pokemon Puzzle League Review". GameSpot. Fandom. from the original on May 3, 2019. Retrieved August 14, 2020.
  16. ^ Shea, Cam (April 2001). "Pokémon Puzzle League" (PDF). Hyper. No. 90. Next Media Pty Ltd. p. 58. (PDF) from the original on July 13, 2022. Retrieved May 26, 2022 – via RetroCDN.net.
  17. ^ Green, Mark (December 2000). "Pokémon Puzzle League [U.S. Import]". N64 Magazine. No. 48. Future Publishing. pp. 60–63.
  18. ^ Evans, Geraint (March 2001). "Pokémon Puzzle League". N64 Magazine. No. 52. Future Publishing. pp. 38–41.
  19. ^ a b Fischer, Blake (January 2001). "Pokémon Puzzle League". NextGen. No. 73. Imagine Media. p. 99. Retrieved May 26, 2022 – via Archive.org.
  20. ^ van Duyn, Marcel (May 4, 2008). "Pokémon Puzzle League Review (N64)". Nintendo Life. Hookshot Media. from the original on May 26, 2022. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  21. ^ "Pokémon Puzzle League". Nintendo Power. Vol. 136. Nintendo of America. September 2000. p. 109 – via Archive.org.
  22. ^ Miss Spell (December 2000). "Pokémon Puzzle League" (PDF). GamePro. No. 147. IDG. p. 140. from the original on November 1, 2004. Retrieved May 26, 2022 – via RetroCDN.net.
  23. ^ Human Tornado (October 4, 2000). . GamePro. IDG. Archived from the original on December 12, 2004. Retrieved May 26, 2022.
  24. ^ EP staff (2001). . The Electric Playground. Greedy Productions Ltd. Archived from the original on July 20, 2001. Retrieved March 27, 2024.

External links edit

January 01, 1970
pokémon, puzzle, league, puzzle, video, game, puzzle, league, series, developed, nintendo, software, technology, published, nintendo, nintendo, released, north, america, september, 2000, europe, march, 2001, puzzle, league, based, gameplay, focus, puzzle, base. Pokemon Puzzle League is a puzzle video game in the Puzzle League series developed by Nintendo Software Technology and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 Released in North America on September 25 2000 and in Europe on March 2 2001 its Puzzle League based gameplay has a focus on puzzle based strategy in the game s grid based format To advance to new levels players are required to combat the game s trainers and gym leaders similar to the ones featured in Pokemon Red Blue and Yellow One of several games based on the Pokemon anime it features lead protagonist Ash Ketchum his Pikachu his companions Brock and Misty the Kanto Gym Leaders and other characters from the series Pokemon Puzzle LeagueNorth American box artDeveloper s Nintendo Software TechnologyPublisher s NintendoDirector s Yukimi ShimuraProducer s Genyo TakedaDesigner s Hitoshi Yamagami Toshitaka MuramatsuComposer s John Siegler Marry Corallo Louis Cortellezi Ken Cummings Neil Jason Michael Whalen Ralph Schuckett Brian Steckler Lawrence SchwedlerSeriesPuzzle League PokemonPlatform s Nintendo 64ReleaseNA September 25 2000 1 EU March 2 2001Genre s PuzzleMode s Single player multiplayer As the development process of video games as a whole changed drastically from the 2D era of the fourth generation of video game consoles to the 3D era of the fifth generation so did the development of Pokemon Puzzle League The increased capabilities for artificial intelligence AI compelled the developers to create multiple levels of difficulty for the game and it was implemented successfully in all but the 3D modes of the game in which the AI becomes erratic at times Local multiplayer capabilities are also available for one on one Puzzle League battles Pokemon Puzzle League received mostly positive reviews from critics Pokemon Puzzle Challenge a companion puzzle game was released for the Game Boy Color in 2000 Re releases of the game followed in 2008 for the Wii via Virtual Console and in 2022 on the Nintendo Switch Online Expansion Pack 2 Contents 1 Gameplay 1 1 Characters 2 Plot 3 Development 4 Reception 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 External linksGameplay editMain articles Tetris Attack and Puzzle League Gameplay nbsp Series protagonist Ash Ketchum and his Pikachu battle rival Gary Oak and his Growlithe Pokemon Puzzle League features the same gameplay as in Panel de Pon The objective is to clear blocks from the playfield by arranging them in horizontal or vertical lines of three or more blocks A continuous stream of new blocks pushes up from the bottom of the playfield causing the entire playfield to rise continuously If the blocks reach the top of the playfield the player loses The player can temporarily stop the progression of blocks by scoring combos and chains and in two player battles these actions also cause garbage blocks to stack on top of the opponent s playfield Unlike its predecessors Pokemon Puzzle League features a 3D mode in addition to the traditional 2D mode In this mode gameplay takes place on a cylinder with an effective width of 18 blocks compared to the six block width of the flat 2D field It also features the original block design from Panel de Pon and Tetris Attack as well as a Pokemon oriented design selected by default The game features the ability to battle against AI opponents though their abilities are limited when using the 3D gameplay style 3 The game includes several modes of play In 1P Stadium players control Ash Ketchum as they compete to defeat a series of increasingly difficult opponents and become the Puzzle Master 2P Stadium allows two players to choose one of 15 Pokemon trainers to play as and battle one another using different gameplay rulesets Other game types include Marathon which challenges players to continue playing as long as possible before the blocks fill the screen Time Zone in which players attempt to achieve the highest score possible within a two minute time limit Spa Service a stage based mode where the player must clear a target number of lines to advance to the next stage and Puzzle University a puzzle mode where players must clear predetermined block configurations within a limited number of moves 4 The game also includes modes designed to teach newer players including Professor Oak s Lab in which Professor Oak provides several tutorials on how to play and Mimic Mansion a training arena hosted by Tracey Sketchit that demonstrates techniques and allows players to practice Characters edit See also List of Pokemon anime characters The 16 playable characters in Pokemon Puzzle League are directly taken from the Pokemon anime including characters that originally debuted in previous Pokemon games such as Misty Brock and Giovanni Ash Ketchum is the only playable character in the 1P Stadium mode whereas other characters are available in the 2P Stadium mode Ash s rival Gary Oak s Pokemon a Nidoran Growlithe and Krabby appear fully evolved into Nidoqueen Arcanine and Kingler when playing 1P Stadium on Hard difficulty or higher although these evolved forms are not available when playing as Gary in 2P Stadium The game s difficulty setting determines who the player faces as the final opponent Giovanni in Easy mode Bruno in Normal mode Gary in Hard mode and Mewtwo in Very Hard and Super Hard modes which upon his defeat rewards the player with a different ending scene In addition to Ash characters playable in the 2P Stadium mode include the eight Kanto Gym Leaders Orange Islands companion Tracey Sketchit perpetual villains Jessie James and Meowth of Team Rocket rivals Gary Oak and Ritchie Elite Four trainers Lorelei and Bruno and Mewtwo who uses cloned Pokemon a Each character has a unique set of three Pokemon to battle with and a specific theme music these differences are purely cosmetic and do not affect gameplay Non playable characters include Professor Oak who provides tutorial information to the player Nurse Joy who hosts the game s Pokemon Center options menu and less seen Team Rocket members Butch and Cassidy who appear as special opponents in the Spa Service mode Plot editAsh and Pikachu are on vacation when they are called on the phone by Professor Oak who tells Ash he has been selected as one of the challengers for the official Puzzle League Tournament Ash races off excitedly with Pikachu to the nearby Pokemon Puzzle League Village During the tournament Ash challenges Gary his first rival before defeating seven of the eight of the Kanto region gym leaders and earning their badges learning from them of a legendary undefeated competitor known as the Puzzle Master After battling Tracey and Team Rocket Ash challenges the supposed Puzzle Master Giovanni and defeats him to win the last badge Soon after he defeats the Elite Four including the current Puzzle League Champion Gary Upon Gary s defeat Ash is named the new champion and presented with a trophy which immediately warps him into a final challenge with the true Puzzle Master Mewtwo After defeating Mewtwo Ash is warped back to his vacation spot Ash initially believes the experience to be a dream until he discovers a Pokemon Puzzle Master trophy awarded to him by Mewtwo Development editThe game s engine was originally built for an unpublished Panel de Pon title for Nintendo 64 this version was ultimately released as part of the Nintendo Puzzle Collection compilation for GameCube 5 The in game soundtrack is primarily composed of instrumental arrangements of tracks from the 1999 soundtrack album Pokemon 2 B A Master 6 Other featured tracks include an arrangement of Catch Me If You Can from Pokemon The First Movie s short feature Pikachu s Vacation and other instrumental tracks from the Pokemon anime The game also features animated full motion video cutscenes along with voice acting by the cast of the anime series 4 Reception editReceptionAggregate scoreAggregatorScoreMetacritic81 100 7 Review scoresPublicationScoreAllGame nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp 8 CNET Gamecenter8 10 9 Electronic Gaming Monthly9 17 10 10 b EP Daily7 10 11 Eurogamer Wii 8 10 12 Game Informer8 5 10 13 GameRevolutionB 14 GameSpot7 10 15 Hyper88 16 IGN8 9 10 4 N64 Magazine89 17 18 Next Generation nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp 19 Nintendo Life nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp 20 Nintendo Power8 1 10 21 Pokemon Puzzle League received generally favourable reviews according to review aggregator website Metacritic 7 Fran Mirabella III of IGN said I m totally addicted and thrilled with Pokemon Puzzle League 4 Blake Fischer of NextGen called it a surprisingly fun experience if a little on the cute side It may not be up to Puzzle Fighter 2 Turbo sic standards but it s one of the best puzzlers on N64 19 Miss Spell of GamePro said the game is designed for young gamers encouraging creative puzzle solving something parents will love Older puzzle fans who have a high Jigglypuff tolerance will also enjoy this well structured offering 22 c In another GamePro review Human Tornado said Even though it s yet another take on Tetris Pokemon Puzzle League has enough game modes to give it extra depth and learning the art of advanced chains and combos will take a long time Pokemon and puzzle game fans will appreciate this fun and challenging N64 game 23 d The game was nominated for the Best Console Puzzle Game award at The Electric Playground s Blister Awards 2000 which went to Mr Driller 24 See also edit nbsp Video games portalNotes edit Mewtwo is temporarily unlockable in 2P Stadium via cheat code In Electronic Gaming Monthly s review of the game two critics gave it each a score of 9 10 and the other gave it 9 5 10 GamePro gave the game two 4 5 5 scores for graphics and fun factor 3 5 5 for sound and 5 5 for control in one review GamePro gave the game two 4 5 scores for graphics and fun factor 3 5 5 for sound and 4 5 5 for control in another review References edit Game Info Pokemon Puzzle League Archived from the original on January 7 2001 Retrieved September 30 2013 Calvert Darren May 3 2008 US VC Releases 5th May Pokemon Puzzle League Nintendo Life Hookshot Media Archived from the original on July 29 2023 Retrieved March 26 2024 Pokemon Puzzle League Instruction Manual PDF Nintendo p 29 Archived PDF from the original on May 2 2020 Retrieved May 26 2022 via GameDatabase org a b c d Mirabella III Fran September 26 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League IGN Ziff Davis Archived from the original on May 26 2022 Retrieved May 26 2022 Wong Alistair July 20 2020 Panel de Pon 64 Prototype Found and Shared on YouTube Siliconera Enthusiast Gaming Archived from the original on July 23 2020 Retrieved July 25 2020 Max Josh March 2 2011 Pokemon Puzzle League Nintendo World Report NINWR LLC Archived from the original on September 7 2023 Retrieved March 26 2024 a b Pokemon Puzzle League Metacritic Fandom Archived from the original on October 29 2023 Retrieved March 26 2024 Frankle Gavin Pokemon Puzzle League Review AllGame All Media Network Archived from the original on November 14 2014 Retrieved May 26 2022 Torres Ricardo October 24 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League Gamecenter CNET Archived from the original on December 5 2000 Retrieved May 26 2022 Johnston Chris MacDonald Mark Sewart Greg December 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League PDF Electronic Gaming Monthly No 137 Ziff Davis p 212 Archived PDF from the original on July 13 2022 Retrieved May 26 2022 via RetroCDN net Ashe Suzanne November 17 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League The Electric Playground Greedy Productions Ltd Archived from the original on May 18 2003 Retrieved March 26 2024 Whitehead Dan June 2 2008 Virtual Console Roundup Page 2 Eurogamer Gamer Network Archived from the original on May 26 2022 Retrieved May 26 2022 McNamara Andy December 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League Game Informer No 92 FuncoLand p 138 Archived from the original on December 28 2008 Liu Johnny October 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League GameRevolution CraveOnline Archived from the original on February 15 2004 Retrieved May 26 2022 Davis Ryan September 29 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League Review GameSpot Fandom Archived from the original on May 3 2019 Retrieved August 14 2020 Shea Cam April 2001 Pokemon Puzzle League PDF Hyper No 90 Next Media Pty Ltd p 58 Archived PDF from the original on July 13 2022 Retrieved May 26 2022 via RetroCDN net Green Mark December 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League U S Import N64 Magazine No 48 Future Publishing pp 60 63 Evans Geraint March 2001 Pokemon Puzzle League N64 Magazine No 52 Future Publishing pp 38 41 a b Fischer Blake January 2001 Pokemon Puzzle League NextGen No 73 Imagine Media p 99 Retrieved May 26 2022 via Archive org van Duyn Marcel May 4 2008 Pokemon Puzzle League Review N64 Nintendo Life Hookshot Media Archived from the original on May 26 2022 Retrieved May 26 2022 Pokemon Puzzle League Nintendo Power Vol 136 Nintendo of America September 2000 p 109 via Archive org Miss Spell December 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League PDF GamePro No 147 IDG p 140 Archived from the original on November 1 2004 Retrieved May 26 2022 via RetroCDN net Human Tornado October 4 2000 Pokemon Puzzle League Review for Nintendo 64 at GamePro com GamePro IDG Archived from the original on December 12 2004 Retrieved May 26 2022 EP staff 2001 Blister Awards 2000 Console Games 2 The Electric Playground Greedy Productions Ltd Archived from the original on July 20 2001 Retrieved March 27 2024 External links edit nbsp Video games portal nbsp 2000s portal Pokemon Puzzle League at MobyGames Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Pokemon Puzzle League amp oldid 1220330680, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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