Pokémon Platinum Version (2008)
Pokémon Platinum Version is a 2008 role-playing (rpg) video game made by Game Freak and Nintendo.
The Sinnoh region hides a second world where space and time bend, and the myths around it turn out to be real. As a young trainer you set out to catch and raise a team, challenge eight Gyms, and stop a group willing to rewrite creation for its own ends. Platinum refines the Diamond and Pearl adventure, folding in the legendary Giratina's Distortion World, a rebuilt Battle Frontier, and more to do after the credits roll. It holds the classic loop: explore, collect, train, and test your party against every trainer on the road.
Quick answers
What is Pokémon Platinum Version about?
The Sinnoh region hides a second world where space and time bend, and the myths around it turn out to be real. As a young trainer you set out to catch and raise a team, challenge eight Gyms, and stop a group willing to rewrite creation for its own ends. Platinum refines the Diamond and Pearl adventure, folding in the legendary Giratina's Distortion World, a rebuilt Battle Frontier, and more to do after the credits roll. It holds the classic loop: explore, collect, train, and test your party against every trainer on the road.
When was Pokémon Platinum Version released?
Pokémon Platinum Version was released on 13 September 2008.
Who made Pokémon Platinum Version?
Pokémon Platinum Version was made by Game Freak and Nintendo.
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A few thoughts on Pokémon Platinum Version
Fans of the long journey to master a craft should watch Hunter x Hunter, where a boy leaves home to train, collect strange abilities, and out-think tougher rivals. Avatar: The Last Airbender shares the road-trip shape, a young team crossing a wide world and growing through each fight. Digimon Adventure makes a natural next step, kids and the monsters they raise.
Ranked ladders of gym-leader-style bosses to beat one by one
Platinum layers a rebuilt Battle Frontier on top of the usual eight Gym Leaders and Elite Four, giving trainers even more ranked challenges to climb. Saint Seiya's Bronze Saints face steadily tougher Gold-ranked opponents, My Hero Academia ranks its students against harder trials each term, Rurouni Kenshin's swordsman meets sharper blades the further he travels, and Fullmetal Alchemist tests its alchemists against escalating, state-ranked threats.