Pokemon Battle Revolution 2

Pokemon Battle Revolution 2 is a game for the Wii U. Despite the name, I don't know if I'd call this game a sequel, per se.

The Grand Poke Park
This is where Pokemon Battle Revolution 2 takes place. The Grand Poke Park is a vast amusement park. It has things you'd expect to see in a typical amusement park, but the main attractions are the many coliseums scattered about the park. Of course, the battle arenas aren't the only things you can enjoy in this game. There are also minigames and you even ride the rides.

Moving Around
In Pokemon Battle Revolution 2, you don't just run through menus and select things like where you want to battle by moving a cursor around. No. You get to actually walk around the park. Why they didn't do something like this in the first Pokemon Battle Revolution, we may never know.

The Player's Avatar
Just like in the first Pokemon Battle Revolution, you can customize your Trainer. This time, however, before you get started on the game, you are first tasked with creating your avatar. First, you select their gender, then you select their hair color, skin color, eye color, and hair style. As for the outfit, both the male and the female Trainer are given preset outfits that you can change later.

The Player's Battle Pass
Just like in Pokemon Battle Revolution 1, the player uses a Battle Pass. In Pokemon Battle Revolution 2, though, the Battle Pass you get is the only one you get. It's essentially your in-park Trainer Card. Your Battle Pass in Pokemon Battle Revolution 2 can also be customized. You can change the background, show either a head shot or a full body shot of your avatar, and you can change the Pokemon team assigned to the card. You can also change the Trainer Class displayed on the card.

Battle Tokens
These are pretty much your in-park currency. You earn Battle Tokens by winning tournaments in the coliseums. You can also get Battle Tokens by playing the minigames and winning those. You're even given some Battle tokens right at the beginning of the game. You can exchange these Battle Tokens for in-game merchandise or spend them to do play minigames and ride rides.

Nintendo DS and 3DS Connectivity
Just like in Pokemon Battle Revolution 1, you can bring copies of your Pokemon from your handheld Pokemon games into Pokemon Battle Revolution 2. You can use any DS or 3DS Pokemon game from Pokemon Diamond and Pearl to Pokemon Sun and Moon. Once you do, you'll be able to use these Pokemon in battles in Pokemon Battle Revolution 2. You can even bring multiple teams from different games, so if you want to try and combine your favorite teams from your favorite Pokemon games, you can. For example, one could bring in two teams, one from Omega Ruby and one from Alpha Sapphire. Then, they can take the three best Pokemon of each team and have those Pokemon be on their Pokemon Battle Revolution 2 party.

The Coliseums
As mentioned before, there are multiple battle arenas in the Grand Poke Park. Around ten, to be more specific. In each coliseum, you battle other Trainers in tournaments. Each tournament is an elimination tournament. Your opponents in these tournaments change every time you participate, so you're very liable to get a different set of opponents each time you participate in a tournament. Of course, it's not just tournaments you can compete in. You can also have exhibition matches. And now for the list of Coliseums.

Note: I don't exactly have every coliseum mapped out, but I assure you I will eventually. For now, just enjoy what I do have so far.

Front Gate Coliseum: This coliseum is located near the entrance to the Grand Poke Park. You could call it this park's Gateway Coliseum.

Marine Coliseum: This is an underwater coliseum. You take an elevator leading downward and then walk through a marine tube to reach the lobby of the coliseum. When you're not battling it out in the arena, you can look through the marine tube's glass casing and the windows of the coliseum lobby to see the ocean outside and the Pokemon swimming there. You can also see these through the glass ceiling of the arena, but you'll probably be too busy battling to pay much attention.

Theater Coliseum: This coliseum is the stage of the Grand Poke Park's show theater. When there aren't any performances going on, you and another Trainer can put on a show of your own by battling it out on the stage. But if there are performances going on, then if you have Battle Tokens to spare, then you can buy a ticket and enjoy the show.

Arcade Coliseum: This arena is located inside of a game arcade. This arcade is where some of the minigames are, so if you have Battle Tokens to spare, then play away.

Skyscraper Coliseum: This coliseum is on the rooftop of an extremely tall building. You can see all of Grand Poke Park from up here.

Spooky Coliseum: This coliseum is built inside of the park's haunted house. When you're not going through the chills and scares of the haunted house, you and another Trainer can battle it out in the haunted arena.

Tunnel Coliseum: A coliseum built in the Grand Poke Park's underground area.

Water Park Coliseum: A battle spot located in the Grand Poke Park's water park area.

Cruiser Coliseum: This coliseum is on the deck of a cruise ship that circles the Grand Poke Park. The ship itself is not without its own commodities, so if you're not battling on the ship's deck, then you can relax and enjoy what the rest of the ship has to offer until it's time for you to get off.

Grand Central Coliseum: The biggest coliseum in all of the Grand Poke Park, located right at the center of the Grand Poke Park. This is where the park's biggest tournaments take place, including a championship tournament.

(This article is incomplete. More will be added later.)