Pokemon Diamond Emulator

Emulate DS Pokemon Diamond & Pearl on PC

pokemon diamond emulator

Pokemon Diamond and Pearl are generation IV role playing games developed for Nintendo DS and is based on world famous Pokemon anime series. Game is set in fictional world of Sinoh which is a habitat of approximately 493 different species of Pokemon. Like its predecessors, it also features the adventures of a young Pokemon trainer as he battles other Pokemon trainers simultaneously thwarting the schemes of criminal organization. In addition to older concepts such as Pokemon Concepts, new features such as Internet Play over Nintendo Wi-Fi connection and newer battle mechanics are also included. Both games are independent of each other but feature almost the same plot while both can be played separately but to complete the game of Pokedexes, it is necessary for the player to trade between the two games.


DSi Pokemon Emulator

Play Nintendo DS on PC, Mac, PSP etc.

pokemon ds emulator

Gameplay is in third person overhead perspective. Player begins with only one Pokemon but can capture more using Poke Balls. When player is challenged by other trainer to battle or encounters a wild Pokemon, the screen switches to battle screen where Pokemon fight. During the fight, player can use an item and can switch his active Pokemon. Every Pokemon have some hit points (HP) which are when reduced to zero, the Pokemon faints and cannot battle more. But if the Pokemon defeats other Pokemon then it is awarded with experience points. These experience points helps in increasing the level and after reaching a certain level most of the Pokemon evolve into new species of Pokemon. A new multifunction device, Poketech resembling a wrist watch is also introduced.

Download No$GBA DS Emulator with multiplayer linking support for trading Pokemons from one rom to another.

No$GBA DS Pokemon Help Page

Diamond Pokémon Emulator for Mac • Pokemon Diamond and Pearl IV generation games can be emulated on Android and iOS devices as well as PC and Mac. Smapthones had an advantage of having a touchscreen that works well with a DS emulation, but now most Windows 8 PCs come with a touch input and better compatibility than mobile emulators.

 

Pokemon Diamond Version: Precursor of the Best to Come

Without a doubt, the Pokemon Diamond version is a great game but it must also be said that the best is yet to come – and it's the Platinum version. 

While the Pokemon craze has faded since the introduction of the Gameboy games, card games, and television shows, the franchise continues to be relatively popular. While the series is originally designed for the entertainment of kids, its games contain elements that also attract and hold the attention of more serious RPG enthusiasts. But there are also complaints about the similarity of all the versions although the characters are different, which are relatively true.

I am a big Pokemon fan, too, as evidence by the fact that I have the entire Pokemon television show on my iPod, own a collection of every single one of the Gameboy games, and know by heart all of the pocket monsters. But even I have to admit that the games are similar – the Red version is similar to the Silver version and so on and so forth for Ruby and Diamond, among others.  The key word in these games is “similar” because most games in the sequels are similar to the games in the original.

For example, Melee and Brawl are the same game but it doesn't make Brawl such a bad game in comparison with Melee. This simply means that if you weren't a fan of Melee, the chances are that you won't like Brawl either. This is also true for the Pokemon series – it's nearly the same game for every version but it's still one of the most fun and entertaining games available.

Gameplay 9/10

To be completely honest, the Pokemon general gameplay is among the best in the RPG sector. While my previous statements will make many people cringe, I have to say that the game format is a homerun in my opinion –it hits home, so to speak.

With that being said, while I believe that the gameplay for the fourth generation of Pokemon games was great, there was still plenty of room for improvement. In my opinion, the designers of the second generation were clever in allowing gamers to return to Kanto after defeating the Elite Four – or more appropriately, you have to enter Kanto in order to battle it out with the Elite Four but it's a technicality that shouldn't count. 

After the release of Pokemon's third generation, the ability to go back and forth between two regions was removed, a trend of disappointment that appears to continue into the fourth generation. At first, such ability can be re-launched in the DS but it wasn't so although the designers were able to bridge the gap between the GBA and DS games.

In short, you will be able to upload the Ruby, Sapphire and Emerald as well as the Fire Red and Leaf Green versions to the Diamond and Pearl versions. The absence of the ability to bring them back – think of a time machine feature – as is the case of the trades between the first and second generation is but a minor setback.

The actual battling system is as great as can be. The special physical split means that there are more pocket monsters that can be successfully used in battles, such as Gyarados being able to use a Water Type move without appearing like a sucker. While I may sound too excited about it, I want to emphasize that it's a significant improvement. 

All in all, the Diamond and Pearl gameplays are exactly right up the Pokemon fans' alley including the Pokemon characters, the Fights, the Items, and the Run options. But since there are slight twists to the gameplay, an older franchise gets a breath of new life in it.

Sound 10/10

Do I honestly believe that the music and sound effects of the Diamond version are better than its gameplay – or for that matter, even good? Sadly, no, I don't.

But that's not such a bad thing at all where I'm concerned especially since, for the first time, I can't care less about the music and sound effects in a Pokemon game. While the soundtrack has a nostalgic appeal about it, I believe that it's akin to nails on a chalkboard – grating on the ears and, thus, an unnecessary addition to a great game. Even the improved timbre of the music didn't add value to the game although it also didn't hurt its appeal.

This is also true for the Pokemon cries – these are better on the ears but it isn't a major selling point. 

Graphics 8/10

Let's be upfront about it. The Pokemon games aren't exactly known for their great graphics, even for the sequels. But when you consider the big improvement for the graphics on the sprites since their introduction in the Japanese original Green version, you will agree that the quality of the graphics is becoming better with each sequel.  If you want to combine the whole Pokemon battle experience with world-class graphics, you should get a Wii and a Battle Revolution app – and voila! You will find a more suitable game for your needs. 

Except for the battle scenes, the Pokemon world is comparatively mediocre although emphasis must be made that it's not bad, just on the average side.  I've always believed that sub-par graphics will not lessen the level of enjoyment of the game provided that you can still see on the screen what you're doing and what you should be doing – and it's the case with Diamond Pokemon.

You will not even be thinking about the quality of the graphics while playing the game! You will instead be focused on becoming a Pokemon Champion.

Controls 10/10

Where I'm concerned, it isn't such a stretch to earn a perfect 10 for the controls aspect. The Pokemon controls are so user-friendly that even young players can easily learn them after a few minutes. This isn't surprising as the games are largely intended for younger gamers especially with the standard four options and start menu present in all of the versions so far.