Scratch

Sure! 

For the sprite making, do you want me to add you to the "Pokèmon Designers" section, the "Graphic Designers" section, or both? 

Also, thanks for joining. 

Last edited by Hadgerhadger (2011-11-09 22:02:24)

Sure! 

Thanks for joining! 

Hadgerhadger wrote:

Hi! I've been thinking of making a Pokèmon game called "Pokèmon: Ultimate Hero". This game will be about a person who needs to save the universe (or the world) from Team Rocket. In this game, for Pokèmon battles, we will try to make it so that you can have complete control over the Pokèmon. We will also try to make 3D graphics (not pop-out 3D, but 3D as in video games such as Pokèmon: Battle Revolution). Here is what you can do to help make the game:

Programmers:

1.
2.
3.

Notes: Please try to design a battle system where you can completely control where the Pokèmon moves. You should make at least two different viewpoints in a battle if we can completely control the Pokèmon.

Pokèmon Designers:

1.
2.
3.

Notes: You may come up with your own Pokèmon. Please try to draw some Pokèmon that already exist, though.

Music Makers:

1. ShotgunSam
2.
3.

Notes: Please make music for battles, for places, and for the title screen. 

Sound Effect Makers:

1.
2.
3.

Notes: Please make sound effects for things such as attacks, Pokèmon fainting, and hitting buttons on the game menu. 

Graphic Designers:

1. Zach205
2.
3.

Notes: Graphic designers will design general graphics, such as the character and the places in the game.

Anyone can come up with ideas for general things such as attacks. You can help me with the storyline, but please don't try to too much, because I'm going to try to mostly do it myself. You can have more than one position for helping make the game. There is no limit for how many people can work on the game. If you want to help make the game, just ask. 

Good luck, you will need it for sure.

Ok i am working on some sprites right now I know not to start on towns yet (sort of hard to do without all the sprites) also while taking a break from drawing I have set-up basic X and Y scrolling (that seems to have no problems) with an easy to set-up barrier that doest use sprite colors for sensing (one glitch in that that allows the character (currently an oval until the characters are done) to occasionally gliding through stuff though).

I've got some of the storyline and order of events down. Here it is:

1. Professor Oak asks the player information (such as the name and gender of the person) about himself or herself the same way that the player is asked information in the real Pokèmon video games.

2. Character starts in room and has to go downstairs.

3. Mom tells the player that they need to go to Professor Oak's lab for starter Pokèmon.

4. The player goes to Professor Oak's lab and chooses a fire-type, grass-type, or water-type Pokèmon. Hopefully, those Pokèmon are ones that we made up. Also, the one that the player chooses starts out at level seven.

5. Professor Oak shows the player how to battle.

6. Once the player starts walking out of hometown, two random members of Team Rocket appear.

7. Once character defeats Team Rocket, the player continues to walk out of hometown and sees many members of Team Rocket battling other people.

8. Character battles a few members of Team Rocket. After the Team Rocket members are defeated, a few of Team Rocket's Pokèmon decided to join the player's team Each one is below level 10.

That's all I have for now. I'll add more later. 

ok i uploaded it 
here is a link to it
http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/Zach205/2145458

Any more updates, guys?

Your accents are pointing the wrong direction, so you know.

I'll bump you

just saying that if you want perspective google "spectrobes the game " and something good will show up

Hadgerhadger wrote:

We will also try to make 3D graphics (not pop-out 3D, but 3D as in video games such as Pokèmon: Battle Revolution).

I think Battle Revolution graphics are too complicated for Scratch. Scratch would need to transfer to a Polygon system (or Clayspot, as it used to be referred to in slang when it was first in video games). However, having sprites like in Ruby/Blue/Black/Diamond/Heartgold etc. (you know, the handheld "real" ones) is probably possible.

It's pronounced poh-key-mon actually! @kayybee