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Pokérus Project | now on bsky
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Pokérus Project | now on bsky
@PokerusProject
Game Music Arranger, Composer, Illustrator and Visual Artist as 'Pokérus'. Pokémon Trainer since 1998. -Se habla español-
Santiago, Chile Katılım Mart 2010
1K Takip Edilen1.6K Takipçiler
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

Take a behind-the-scenes look at the recording of the main theme for Pokémon Winds and Pokémon Waves. 🍃🌊
Performed by the NHK Symphony Orchestra, the music signals the beginning of a brand‑new adventure.
#PokemonWindsWaves is scheduled for release in 2027 exclusive to Nintendo Switch 2!
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Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

y al mismo tiempo tienen a muchos sin hobbies porque creen que al no ser lo suficientemente buenos para luego monetizar entonces tampoco vale la pena.
Axel Christiansen Z. 🎲@DonFilofio
Y esa misma mentalidad culiá de que "para que algo valga la pena debe generar plata" es la que tiene a todo el mundo monetizando sus hobbies.
Español
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

Of course thanks to
@RoryAlexanderM
I just found this, it's a Kyoko Inoue Pikachu by Sugimori apparently featured on a pamphlet called "Neo Ladies". Google translation is a little sketchy more info here if you feel to help battle-news.com/premium/index.…


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Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

Thanks so much for changing how I appreciate the artistic aspect of video games forever. Okami is one of my all time fav. ones and I cherish its story, characters and music with all my heart <3
fest.capcom.com/o-kami_koe-ema…
#Okami20thAnniversaryCommunityTributes
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Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

On April 17, 2011, HBO premiered a series called Game of Thrones that changed television forever. After all of the battles, betrayals, and deaths, it was time to say goodbye.
Never-before-seen footage from the cast wrapping their final scenes, and leaving Westeros behind. #GOT15
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Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

Another really awesome Pokémon archival discovery~!🎉
These incredible photos were emailed to me yesterday by Stephanie who visited New York City in 2000, on a school trip. They were taken in the “Pokémon-O-Rama” section at @FAOSchwarz during that holiday season. 💾
[Part 1]




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Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi
Pokérus Project | now on bsky retweetledi

This New Year’s card is believed to contain the first publicly distributed illustrations of Pokémon from Game Freak.
For New Year’s Day, 1993, this card was sent to the employees of Game Freak, and other close friends/partners of the company. This was over three years prior to the official release of Pokémon Red and Green.
This New Year’s postcard contained early illustrations of Exeggutor and Khangaskhan. While it’s likely that these illustrations were drawn by Ken Sugimori, I have not been able to find a definitive source that confirms this.
Sending New Year’s cards, or “Nenjago”, in Japan is a common tradition, similar to sending a Christmas card here in the U.S. These are often sent to family and close friends to ring in the new year. Game Freak has produced a number of these cards throughout the years!
These cards have long been believed to have only been distributed to the staff of Game Freak, which in 1993 was likely around 10-15 people. However, there are credible reports that prove these postcards were also sent to close friends and/or business partners of the company.
Thanks to the limited production and distribution of these cards, they are exceptionally rare. The fact that Game Freak has largely kept this tradition in-house shows their appreciation to their team and the work that they do.
What’s most fascinating about this card is that it was released more than 3 years prior to the games; and I can’t help but wonder why.
It’s possible that by 1993 they already had most of the finalized Pokémon designs done already. It’s also possible that they anticipated the game’s release years earlier, and due to delays things were pushed back.
Either way, these early materials are incredibly impressive and fun to review. I love how both Khangaskhan and Exeggutor look slightly different than their polished forms today. It shows how Pokémon has grown, yet stayed true to its original vision!

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