Awesome adventures inspired by the best-selling Pokémon HeartGold and Pokémon SoulSilver video games! All your favorite Pokémon game characters jump out of the screen into the pages of this action-packed manga!
Your favorite Pokémon Trainers Gold and Silver are back! Crystal too! And so is Team Rocket...
In this two-volume thriller, troublemaker Gold and feisty Silver must team up again to find their old enemy Lance and the Legendary Pokémon Arceus.
Meanwhile, Team Rocket is on the rampage digging up, stealing and collecting 16 mysterious plates for some nefarious purpose known only to them...
What is the hidden power of the 16 plates, and what do they symbolize...?
Les voy a contar mi historia: el primero juego de Pokémon para la DSi que jugué fueron las ediciones Oro HeartGold y Plata Soulsilver, por lo que tenía muchas ganas de leer su adaptación al formato manga... aunque paradójicamente fueron los últimos en publicarse por la editorial XD.
Estaba muy emocionado por leerlo, pero a decir verdad... la primera mitad me decepcionó un poco. Entiendo que tiene que adaptar las novedades que trajo consigo los remakes de los originales Oro, Plata y Cristal, pero encuentro que al inicio del tomo se le dio mucho peso a la competencia del Pokéathlon, considerando que es un volumen de poco más de 200 páginas…
La historia nos trae de vuelta a Oro, este gamberro que ama a los Pokémon y que para él son sus camaradas, lo conocimos en los primeros tomos de la historia, está de vuelta con un nuevo diseño, aunque sigue siendo el buen Oro que conocemos. Por descarte del Profesor Oak termina siendo encomendado a reunirse con Lance, nuestro antiguo villano de Pokémon Amarillo, pues en él se encuentra la clave para resolver el misterio que ha surgido con el nuevo regreso del Team Rocket. Mientras, Plata aún se encuentra ofuscado por la revelación acerca de Giovanni, por lo que al enterarse de que se ha visto actuar de nuevo al Team Rocket empieza a investigar sus movimientos, ya que no está dispuesto a permitir que vuelvan a actuar. ¿Pensaban que sólo teníamos como novedad al Pokéathlon? En los remakes de la Segunda Generación también se incluyó otra nueva área, la Zona Safari ha ganado un gran número de fanáticos y ha abierto su nueva sucursal en Johto y Cris va como acompañante con los niños de la Academia Pokémon (la cual tanto ama) de paseo escolar, y como ya estamos acostumbrados… se termina reuniendo con Plata y se entera de las malas noticias. Así es como se reúnen dos Poseedores de la Pokédex.
El destino se ha encargado de centrar a nuestros héroes y los movimientos enemigos en Ciudad Iris, ¿Será que ya nos acercamos a la batalla final? ¿Tendrá su resolución ahí o… cambiaremos de escenario? Esta historia continuará…
Aunque el inicio del volumen me ha parecido lento, la segunda mitad me pareció emocionante, adictiva y con raíces del antiguo toque que dan flores de contemporáneo y fresco, y conociendo cómo son las sagas de Pokémon, estoy seguro que la segunda parte (y final) estará súper re wena.
This is the first of two volumes that comprise adventure #9 in the Pokemon manga series. It seems largely devoted to introducing the characters. I like that because I'm not reading the Pokemon series in order; I wish more authors felt the need to do the same. I next will read volume 2 which will presumably contain most of the action.
A very pleasant surprise! I really enjoyed this manga. Somehow I imagined this to be much duller that is actually is even though I have heard that the Pokémon manga is much more mature than the anime. Loved the references to the game lore and how they involved the games with the story. Definitely going to read the other volumes when I get to them!
HeartGold and SoulSilver, the first part was great. I loved seeing Crystal, Gold and Silver again. Gold being his usual arrogant self. The brief cameo of the elite 4 was fun. I quite liked Bruno and Gold's interaction. Eusine was fun this time round, I wish we had seen Crystal and him together. I greatly enjoyed this one, with the older characters here again.
This starts off with an interesting premise then jumps back to what happens with Gold and Silver and even Crystal (not a new character). I was surprised that they didn't meet Lance or battle the gyms. I guess the writers took more liberties in the original generation than now, as they were really focused on the Pokeathalon mechanics.
amazing better than the anime it describes the characters perfectly and gets more involved with the Pokémon battles introduces new characters and brings back old ones and they don't have a one chapter stand they stay with the story even if they added less to the story than other characters
Like most other manga books this is a humorous extent of the game. I don't understand why the four executives of team rocket wear different colors. The first time I read this book I didn't realize silver was a boy. Petrel was an interesting character and the poke Athlon was very fun.
This entire review has been hidden because of spoilers.
my very first manga I’ve ever read- they always intimidated me but then I found out Pokémon Adventures was a thing and picked my favorite generation to start. I 100% messed up every page I was reading (the backwards thing is hard) but I’ll finish the second volume to give a fair shot :)
3.9 stars Loving the fast pacing, and while it’s definitely too fast, it’s a really nice change of pace from the last couple of arcs. Besides that, it’s your standard Pokémon arc.
Rating: 3/5 – For Seasoned Pokemon Trainers (and Readers!) Only
Way back when, a manga-loving colleague of mine told me one of the best manga he’d ever read was Pokemon Adventures – the original series. I scoffed. I have nothing against Pokemon in general but there’s just no way a series so deeply mired in commercialism and selling cute toys to kids (and adults) could ever be taken seriously as an actual story. I’m kind of dumb that way.
This is not to say that Pokemon Adventures: HeartGold & SoulSilver is quite on that same level. It isn’t, nor is it a solid jumping on point for newcomers to the whole Pokemon world (yes, there are still a few people out there!). If you’re not familiar with some of the stories that precede this volume involving Gold and Silver – two pokemon trainers with very different backgrounds – you’re going to be lost pretty much from the beginning, and need to go back and find those earlier works if you’re so inclined. Read more: http://comicspectrummanga.wordpress.c...
4.5/5. I really liked this volume overall as it reminded me heavily of the third chapter that starred Gold, Silver, and Crystal. This volume takes place three years after the Emerald chapter and before the Diamond, Pearl and Platinum chapter (the first in the series to take place before the volume before it).
I really liked the character of Gold as he is the anti-Red. Whereas Red does things for people, Gold takes action for himself, but has a good heart. Silver continues on his own personal quest to take down Team Rocket and prove that he is not Giovanni and Crystal vows to aid her friends in taking the evil organization down to protect the children who live in the world.
I can't say enough about this short story-arc of the whole series. Technically this storyline is in volumes 40-42 of the series, but VIZ had to go and break out each and every storyline it seems. There are still flashback scenes to previous storylines they haven't covered yet, but with the pace of the short story arc, they didn't spend much time on the flashbacks...perhaps why VIZ felt it okay to break this part out.
After the Ruby/Sapphire storyline, this is probably my absolutely favorite story-arc of the entire series!
This one was published a long time after the original Gold and Silver Pokemon Adventures series. I had a bit of a hard time remembering where are characters were at and what the status quo was regarding their Pokemon and relationships when this volume picked up.