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Pokemon Channel Nintendo GameCube Game Case Pikachu Simulation Cube No Manual

Nostalgic Aftertaste
  • (3929)
C $94.99
ApproximatelyUS $69.51
or Best Offer
Condition:
Acceptable
“Disc Features Scratches & Scuff Marks, Artwork In Fair Condition, Bumpy Texture, Numerous Dented & ”... Read moreabout condition
Last One / 3 sold
People want this. 21 people are watching this.
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C $20.18 (approx US $14.77) Canada Post Tracked Packet - USA. See detailsfor shipping
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Located in: Mississauga, Ontario, Canada
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eBay item number:174049342564
Last updated on Feb 11, 2024 22:08:11 PSTView all revisionsView all revisions

Item specifics

Condition
Acceptable
An item with obvious and significant wear but is still operational. May have tears or holes in VHS/DVD box. The video game instructions and box may not be included. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitionsopens in a new window or tab
Seller Notes
“Disc Features Scratches & Scuff Marks, Artwork In Fair Condition, Bumpy Texture, Numerous Dented & ...
Region Code
NTSC-U/C (US/Canada)
Platform
Nintendo GameCube
Release Year
2003
Rating
E-Everyone
Video Game Series
Pokemon
MPN
DOL-GPAE-USA
Genre
Action & Adventure
Publisher
Nintendo
Game Name
Pokémon Channel
UPC
0045496961466

About this product

Product Information

The Pokémon franchise is one of the longest-lasting and most popular games series in the world. One of the games that helped it achieve that widespread appeal is Pokémon Channel for the Nintendo Gamecube. Many fans consider it to be a first of its kind. It is, after all, the game the brought Pikachu into our minds and our hearts and onto our televisions.When most people pick up a Pokémon game, they've come to expect a roleplaying experience in which they have to catch 'em all. Pokémon Channel, however, takes a different approach to the genre. It's a combination of an adventure game, a digital pet game, and an outright simulation. Rather than being filled with action scenes of Pokémon doing battle, Nintendo opted to give a cozy, warm experience that deeply resonated with Pokémon fans of all ages, and this one player game is rated E for Everybody.The player begins in a house where he or she lives alongside a pet, an electric mouse named Pikachu, and they are immediately given access to the full breadth of the game's experience. Players are allowed to channel surf freely through the programs on their TV, and many of these channels have been designed by the elderly Professor Oak. The voices of the Pokémon on these channels are drawn directly from the anime, which gives them a nostalgic feel that may be unique to these Pokémon games.Many of these television programs are not fully necessary to completing the story, but all of them are fun. The player can view an anime series known as Pichu Bros., watch a Psyduck do the news, and participate in a quiz show run by a Wobbuffet. By playing the quiz show and others like it, the player earns Poke. Poke is a currency that can be used to customize the interior of the home, take trips to other locations throughout the game, and even buy collectibles like trading cards or custom Pokemon dolls. That isn't to say that there isn't a goal; the plot kicks off when you find out that the TV station no longer has access to long sections of its most popular program. Afraid that viewers will not be happy when they find out what happened to their channels, Professor Oak sends you on an adventure to find the clips and gather them to save the channel from cancellation. Race to collect the clips and return them to the television station.The program is restored and ready for broadcast once the clips are pieced together, and you can finally relax. Before the journey comes to a finish, though, there's a reward that is unique to Pokémon experiences: the legendary Pokemon Jirachi appears and can be transferred to a Pokémon Ruby or Sapphire save file.With the legendary time Pokemon captured, the hard work is done and it is time to take Pikachu out to play in a grassy field or forest. Pikachu is friendly and fun to interact with, and he'll play outside for hours on end. Also included in the game is a digital version of Pokemon mini, which includes a wide variety of mini-games. After having fun outdoors and meeting other Pokemon, come home, relax, and watch TV with your Pikachu.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Nintendo
UPC
0045496961466
eBay Product ID (ePID)
10876

Product Key Features

Rating
E-Everyone
Genre
Action & Adventure
Platform
Nintendo GameCube
Game Name
Pokémon Channel

Additional Product Features

Release Year
2003
Number of Players
1
Country/Region of Manufacture
USA
Control Elements
Gamepad/Joystick
LeafCats
139973

Item description from the seller

Business seller information

Value Added Tax Number:
  • CA 752237677RT0001
Nostalgic Aftertaste

Nostalgic Aftertaste

99.5% positive feedback
11K items sold
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Joined Jun 2016
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Detailed seller ratings

Average for the last 12 months

Accurate description
5.0
Reasonable shipping cost
4.9
Shipping speed
5.0
Communication
5.0

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Seller feedback (4,210)

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Product ratings and reviews

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4.6
49 product ratings
  • 38 users rated this 5 out of 5 stars
  • 6 users rated this 4 out of 5 stars
  • 2 users rated this 3 out of 5 stars
  • 2 users rated this 2 out of 5 stars
  • 1 users rated this 1 out of 5 stars

Good graphics

Compelling gameplay

Good value

Most relevant reviews

See all 44 reviews
  • by shado5297
    May 19, 2023Top favorable review

    A perfect shaped game

    The game came as shown and plays perfectly. Glad to have played my childhood game again. Will definitely buy from here again.

    Verified purchase: YesCondition: Pre-OwnedSold by: storm_city_retro

  • by if_at_first_you_dont_succeed
    Dec 31, 2009

    Pokemon Channel (Game Cube, 2003)

    This is an interesting game for the Gamecube. Cons: This one is fairly technical for its primary audience of kids aged 9-14. You need an e-reader. You need a Gameboy Advance, Gameboy DS, or Gameboy DS lite, not a DSi. Make sure you get the e-Reader cards that come with the game too. You will need the Gamecube/Wii cable for the DS/DS lite, Advance interface. Pros: You can interface the DS, DS lite, or Advance to the e-Reader for extras. Pokemon can be exchanged between these, the e-Reader, and the Gamecube/Wii. My kids love this one and begged for it. Documentation aside from the game manuals is sparse, but the kids have pieced it together from YouTube?

  • by jitterbob
    Apr 07, 2010

    Childrens game, but still very fun! Very cute!

    My 8 year old niece loved the game. I'm a 21 year old life long Pokemon fan. I myself enjoy the game, but it will be enjoyed more by youngsters. It's a very simple game that involves more watching than interaction. The game is very unique and reminiscent to the N64 hit "Hey you pikachu!" in that Pikachu serves as something of a virtual pet. You may interact with Pikachu and it can be very comical especially for kids. In conclusion, this game is definitely worth the very low price and anyone can find something they like about it. if you're a Pokemon fan, buy this game!

  • by emily.taurozzi
    Apr 21, 2011

    Pokemon Channel is an awesome game!

    Since I was about 10, I loved pokemon channel. It's such a cute game and fun to play on a rainy afternoon. I bought the game because I just wanted to feel like a kid again. I still have a box of pokemon trading cards and I remember the original 150. Seems a little nerdy but I love pokemon, it's so close to my heart. This game is fun for younger ages and has some what of a plot but mostly revolves around mini games, anime episodes and living with a funny little Pikachu. The graphics obviously aren't "up-to-date" but aren't too bad. This is definitely a fun game for younger kids. I love it!

  • by gameliquidations
    Jul 11, 2006

    Awesome

    This game is hard to describe---it's not really a game, in a way. It's more like a Pokemon experience, where you do things with your pal Pokemons. One of the main parts of the game is watching TV with your pokemon---probably not something your kids really need more of, but it's pretty interactive TV---you can shop on the shopping channel, play along with a game show channel, view art you drew on an art channel, etc... The things you buy get delivered, after a day or so---so there is some real time aspects here. You can redecorate your room over and over with new wallpaper and toys, and you can collect cards with Pokemon on them. All in all, this game is about doing electronically things you could do in real life. I found it got old fast, but my sons really seem to enjoy it. They keep ...

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