Pokemon Fire Red Randomizer Nuzlocke : Pt44. Lacking Items... Facing Down Koga Anyways.

I've decided its time to try out a Pokemon Fire Red Randomizer Nuzlocke. Any pokemon can appear both in the grass, as well as in trainer's teams! It is certain to be a long struggle. But Dayton Does! If you guys would like to see additional rules added to up the difficulty of this Fire Red Randomized Nuzlock, don't hesitate to leave a comment and let me know! I only want to entertain! Lets Play Pokemon Fire Red, Pokemon Nuzlocke Challenge, Randomizer Nuzlocke episode 1, Randomized Nuzlock part 1, Fire Red gameplay, Fire Red Nuzlocke, Nuzlocke Challenge tips by Brandon Dayton. Emulate your own randomized Nuzlocke!: http://pokehacks.dabomstew.com/random... Check out my Facebook: www.fb.com/thebrandondayton Stalk me on the Twitter! www.twitter.com/daytondoes I'm also on Anook! http://www.anook.com/daytondoes Twitch stream? Sunday@4PM PST:   / daytondoes   Visiting my website is also a thing! www.daytondoes.weebly.com Pokémon FireRed Version and LeafGreen Version are enhanced remakes of the original Pokémon Red and Blue video games, which were released in 1996. The new titles were developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance and have compatibility with the Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter, which originally came bundled with the games. FireRed and LeafGreen were first released in Japan in January 2004 and released to North America and Europe in September and October respectively. Nearly two years after their original release, Nintendo re-marketed them as Player's Choice titles. Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen takes place mostly in the fictional region of Kanto. This is one distinct region of many in the Pokémon world, which includes varied geographical habitats for the Pokémon species, human-populated towns and cities, and routes between locations. Some areas are only accessible once the player acquires a special item or one of the player's Pokémon learns a special ability. Near the end of the plot, the protagonist is able to venture to the Sevii Islands, a new area not present in the original Red and Blue games. The Sevii Islands are an archipelago of seven islands, and contain Pokémon normally exclusive to the Johto region, as well as several post-game missions. After the aforementioned missions on the Sevii Islands are completed, trading with Pokémon of the Hoenn region becomes available. The Nuzlocke Challenge is a set of rules intended to create a higher level of difficulty while playing the Pokémon games. Many challengers feel that the rules also serve the purpose of encouraging the use of Pokémon the player would not normally choose, and promoting closer bonds with the player's Pokémon. The rules are not an in-game function, but are self-imposed on the part of the player, and thus subject to variation. The most basic Nuzlocke rules, as they were first introduced, are as follows: Any Pokémon that faints is considered dead, and must be released or put in the Pokémon Storage System permanently. The player may only catch the first Pokémon encountered in each area, and none else. If the first Pokémon encountered faints or flees, there are no second chances. If the first encounter in the area is a Double Battle in dark grass, the player may choose which of the two Pokémon they would like to catch. While not exactly a definite rule, the general consensus is that players must also nickname all of their Pokémon, for the sake of forming stronger emotional bonds. Also not a definite rule, but the general consensus is that a black out/white out is considered to be "game over", even if there are Pokémon left in the PC. Strongly implied, though not explicitly mentioned in the comic, is the stipulation that the player can use only Pokémon they have captured themselves, meaning traded Pokémon, mystery gifts, etc., are prohibited. Trading and retrading the same Pokémon (for the purpose of evolving a Graveler, for example) is something of a gray area, and may fall under optional rules. Also strongly implied is a prohibition against voluntarily resetting and reloading the game when things go wrong. Being able to do so would render all of the other rules pointless. The Universal Pokemon Randomizer is a program which will give you a new experience playing Pokemon games. In the same vein as previously released randomizers, it provides a customized gameplay experience by allowing you to randomize many things. There are small things it does to give you a better experience. When you randomize your ROM, you can choose to apply a few minor tweaks which make the experience more enjoyable in the environment you're likely to be playing the randomized game in. These include changing evolutions which require trading to no longer require trading.