Pokémon: Gold/Silver/Crystal Version

Pokémon Gold and Silver form the second generation of Pokémon, after Pokémon Red and Blue. The main differences between the generations is that the game is now in full color, and that there are 251 Pokémon instead of 151.

CasualPokePlayer improves over the previous movie by 01:08.89 by avoiding the use of Hidden Power.

You can watch the complete run played back on console.

Pokémon: Gold, Silver and Crystal form the second generation of Pokémon, after Red Version and Blue Version. New features include full color, a new region called Johto, and 100 all new Pokémon.

In this run, CasualPokePlayer abuses bugs to corrupt the save data while not encountering a single wild Pokémon! For more information, see the author's comments.

Pokémon: Gold, Silver and Crystal form the second generation of Pokémon, after Red Version and Blue Version. New features include full color, a new region called Johto, and 100 all new Pokémon.

In this run, CasualPokePlayer improves on the previous movie by exploiting a point in Gold. For more information, see the author's comments.

Watch this run being played back on a real console.

Pokémon: Gold, Silver and Crystal form the second generation of Pokémon, after Red Version and Blue Version. New features include full color, a new region called Johto, and 100 all new Pokémon.

In this run, CasualPokePlayer improves on the previous movie by exploiting a point in Gold.

The Pokémon games for the Game Boy and the Game Boy Color are known for having quite a lot of exploitable glitches. The quickest way of beating the game with these exploits is by corrupting the save data, but there are also many other ways of beating the games without having to mess with the save data. And with such exploitable games comes opportunities to execute arbitrary code and have them do completely different things.

This movie from CasualPokePlayer takes a page from MrWint's ACE movie of Pokémon: Yellow Version, specifically the part where a clip from SpongeBob SquarePants is shown, and recreates the music video to the remixed Touhou song "Bad Apple!!" by executing tons of arbitrary code through button presses in Pokémon: Crystal Version. For information on how this was pulled off, including documentation on certain Game Boy Color specifications, you can read the author's notes.

The version of "Bad Apple!!" shown in this movie was arranged by Masayoshi Minoshima and is based on the original Stage 3 theme song, which was composed by ZUN, from the game Lotus Land Story. The music video was created by a group known as "Anira" and is based on storyboards by a NicoNico user known as Μμ.