Are all the Game Boy Pokémon games the same story?

No. Each Pokémon game on Game Boy has its own unique story elements. For example, in Pokémon Red and Blue, the player starts in Pallet Town and has to defeat the Elite Four. But Pokémon Yellow has a different approach as it follows the story more closely to the anime, with Pikachu as the starter Pokémon and different encounters with Team Rocket.

No. Although they share some basic gameplay elements like catching Pokémon and battling, there are differences. For example, the Pokémon available in different versions can vary, which affects gameplay. In some games, there might be exclusive Pokémon that can only be obtained in that particular version.

Not at all. In the Game Boy Pokémon games, the difficulty of the story can vary. Pokémon Yellow was designed to be more accessible for younger players or those new to the series, so its story was a bit more straightforward. On the other hand, Pokémon Crystal had a more in - depth story with more side quests and a more complex relationship with the Legendary Pokémon, making it more difficult to fully understand and complete all aspects of the story.

No. Each Zelda game has its own unique story. For example, 'The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time' focuses on Link's journey to stop Ganondorf in the land of Hyrule. While 'Breath of the Wild' has a different setting and plot where Link wakes up after a long slumber to save Hyrule from Calamity Ganon. The characters, quests, and overall plotlines vary greatly from one Zelda game to another.

Definitely not. Some Pokemon games are set in different regions with distinct cultures and Pokemon species. These differences lead to diverse storylines. For instance, the Kanto region games might have a story centered around Team Rocket's mischief, while the Hoenn region games could involve a different set of villains with their own motives. The new generations of Pokemon games also introduce new gameplay mechanics and features that are integrated into the story, making each game's story stand out on its own.

The original Pokémon games often present a world full of hope and opportunity for trainers. You travel around, catch Pokémon, and battle in a somewhat fair and regulated way. In the darkest custom Pokémon game, the story could be much more gritty. There might be a scarcity of resources, and Pokémon are not just caught but rather'stolen' or 'enslaved' in a sense. The battles could be more about dominance and survival rather than sport. Additionally, the story might involve more mature themes such as death and despair, which are not really present in the original Pokémon games aimed at a younger audience.

No, they aren't. Each Raiden game usually has its unique plot and elements.

No. Each Pokemon game has its own unique story. For example, in some games, the main plot might revolve around a particular evil team trying to achieve a different goal like awakening a legendary Pokemon for their own dark purposes. In others, the setting and the challenges faced by the player are distinct, which makes the story different.

Pokémon and Digimon were different fictional creatures created by different authors and production teams. Pokémon was an anime with animals as the main characters, using magic and special abilities as the main fighting methods. Digimon was a creature that used special abilities of electronic devices, also known as the "Digimon." Although they had some similarities, such as cute images and various magical abilities, there were many differences in their storylines, worldviews, and character settings.

Tetris for Game Boy doesn't really have a story. It's all about fitting the blocks together. Another one is Dr. Mario, which mainly focuses on eliminating viruses with colored pills rather than having a narrative.