Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
- SMD redirects here. For the TCG release with the set symbol SMD, see Ash vs Team Rocket Deck Kit (TCG).
| Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon ポケモン超不思議のダンジョン | |
|---|---|
 Boxart for Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon drawn by Ken Sugimori | |
Basic info
| |
| Platform: | Nintendo 3DS |
| Category: | Roguelite |
| Players: | 1-2 |
| Connectivity: | Nintendo Network, StreetPass, Infrared |
| Developer: | The Pokémon Company/Spike Chunsoft |
| Publisher: | Nintendo/The Pokémon Company |
| Part of: | Generation VI spin-off |
Ratings
| |
| CERO: | A |
| ESRB: | E |
| ACB: | G |
| OFLC: | N/A |
| PEGI: | 7 |
| GRAC: | N/A |
| GSRR: | N/A |
Release dates
| |
| Japan: | September 17, 2015[1] |
| North America: | November 20, 2015[2] |
| Australia: | February 20, 2016[3] |
| Europe: | February 19, 2016 |
| South Korea: | N/A |
| Hong Kong: | N/A |
| Taiwan: | N/A |
Websites
| |
| Japanese: | Pokémon.co.jp |
| English: | Official site Pokémon.com Nintendo.com |
|
Japanese boxart
 Japanese boxart for Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon | |
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon (Japanese: ポケモン超不思議のダンジョン Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon) is a Nintendo 3DS title that is a part of the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon series. It is the tenth entry in Japan and the seventh entry internationally. Like the other Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games, it is an adaptation of the Mystery Dungeon games with Pokémon characters.
It was released in Japan on September 17, 2015, in North America on November 20, 2015, in Europe on February 19, 2016, and in Australia and New Zealand on February 20, 2016.
Plot
As in previous games, the player is a human who has been transformed into a Pokémon child, and has appeared in a world inhabited only by Pokémon. The player has lost all memories of being a human, aside from the fact that they were human. Soon after this, the player is attacked by a trio of Beheeyem. In a bid to escape, the player encounters a Nuzleaf who helps the player escape the Beheeyem, bringing them to Serene Village and taking them in. As the player looks about schooling age, Nuzleaf has the player enrolled in the village school, where they meet the partner Pokémon. The partner is a mischievous troublemaker who has a dream of joining the Expedition Society and making a map of the entire known world. Together with the partner and classmates, the player has several adventures, some of which bring them in contact with Ampharos, who grants them Junior Expedition Society Badges (as children are not allowed to join, due to rules by the chief). The partner also shares their Harmony Scarves with the player - a pair of striped scarves found with the partner when the partner's adoptive father, Carracosta, discovered them.
Eventually, Nuzleaf leads the player and partner on an expedition to Revelation Mountain, a sacred location guarded by the villagers, in hopes of obtaining insight into the player's amnesiac condition. However, they are forced to abandon the expedition due to the Pokémon patrolling the area. Determined, the partner proposes to the player that they both leave the village for Lively Town and join the Expedition Society, despite their fellow villagers discouraging this. After a harrowing journey, the pair make it to Lively Town and meet the Expedition Society, discovering that Ampharos is actually its leader. Ampharos revokes his rule banning children from joining and officially declares the player and partner members of the Society.
As the player carries out missions, they learn about rumors where Pokémon were found to have turned into stone. On one such expedition, they discover Latios and Latias's petrified bodies, having crash landed after turning into stone in mid-air. They also encounter Entei, who believes the player to be somehow responsible. Shortly after, Ampharos leads the Society on an expedition to a volcanic island where Entei lives, to confirm his own suspicions about the rumors. In a battle with Entei, the Harmony Scarves suddenly resonate and cause the player and partner to evolve into their final forms (albeit temporarily), allowing them to hold Entei back until Ampharos arrives and declares a truce.
Some time later, written warnings begin appearing around town, declaring that Legendary Pokémon are the ones being targeted and the next victim will be Entei. The Society rushes to intercept the rendezvous, but Entei has already been petrified. Moreover, suspicion has now fallen on Krookodile, a local gangster. The Society splits into two investigative teams: one to research how to reverse the petrification, and one to pursue Krookodile. The player's pursuit team chases Krookodile up Revelation Mountain, meeting up with Nuzleaf in the process, discovering a shimmering lake at the summit protected by a pyramid-shaped barrier. The partner, deciphering ancient runes left nearby to everyone's surprise, reveals that only a human can break the barrier, and the other investigative team reports that the lake's Luminous Water is an antidote for the petrification. Just then, Krookodile shows up, as well as Raikou and Suicune who seek to avenge Entei's defeat. Forced to make a decision, the player breaks the lake's barrier, and Krookodile outs Nuzleaf as the one who paid him to write the warnings. Nuzleaf's demeanor changes, revealing himself to be the one responsible for the petrification incidents. Summoning Yveltal to his side, Nuzleaf turns the player's team, Krookodile, Raikou and Suicune into stone; elsewhere, the Beheeyem turn the other investigative team to stone as well.
The Voidlands
The player and partner awaken in a bleak landscape known as the Voidlands, where the spirits of all Pokémon who are turned to stone are sent to. They manage to regroup with the other members of the Society, as well as the Legendary beasts and make their way through the Voidlands. Coming across various runes deciphered by the partner, they learn that an evil force known as Dark Matter is responsible for the current crisis: an embodiment of the darkness and negativity residing in all Pokémon, which feeds off the energy of its victims, turning them to stone as a result. Dark Matter appeared in the ancient past, but was stopped before it could spread its influence and destroy the planet by possessing a landmark known as the Tree of Life. Some of the group are captured by Void Shadows, blob-like minions of Dark Matter capable of assuming the forms of Pokémon. The rest of the team manages to reach the Door of Light, a portal back to their world, heavily guarded by more Void Shadows. The rest of the group holds the Void Shadows back, allowing the player and partner to return to their world.
The player and partner wake up in their world, discovering that Nuzleaf has already drained the Luminous Water, and most of Serene Village and Lively Town's populations have already been petrified. Ampharos, together with Society astronomer Jirachi, have done their own investigations on Dark Matter, and evacuated the shopkeepers into Society Headquarters. The player chances upon one of the Beheeyem from earlier and attacks him with the partner. The Beheeyem declares that he isn't an enemy; he managed to break free from Dark Matter's mind control which was prompting him to commit unspeakable acts. He reveals that he came to lead the way to the Tree of Life so the player can save it. Choosing to believe Beheeyem, the player and partner journey with Beheeyem to the Prehistoric Ruins, only to find that it is a trap by Nuzleaf. Nuzleaf reveals that the player once clashed with Dark Matter as a human, which is why the Beheeyem fought them to begin with; the player's amnesia apparently happened as a result of the Beheeyem's Psychic attacks. Nuzleaf had masqueraded as an ally so he could gain the player's trust and eventually be led to the Luminous Water, and destroy it so Dark Matter's plans can continue uninterrupted. Before Nuzleaf can petrify the player a second time, Ampharos appears with Jirachi and Celebi, the latter teleporting everyone to Road to Primeval Forest, where the Tree of Life is.
Celebi confirms that Dark Matter had once threatened the world by attempting to attack the Tree of Life, which would have resulted in the planet crashing into the Sun had the tree died, but was defeated due to the combined efforts of a human and Pokémon. The player is assumed to be the same human, now brought to their present world by the power of an ancient Pokémon, Mew, to defeat Dark Matter as it has resurfaced. The Harmony Scarves worn by the player and partner were made using materials from the Tree of Life; their temporary evolutions were triggered as a result of the Tree's power.
The Tree of Life
The group makes their way to the center of the forest, discovering that the Tree of Life has already been possessed by Dark Matter and is almost completely dead. Nuzleaf, the Beheeyem and Yveltal attack the group, who manage to defeat them and wrest their minds from Dark Matter's control. However, Dark Matter steals Nuzleaf's group away and uproots the Tree of Life, causing it to rise into the sky and eventually crash into the sun. However, Arceus reaches out to the player and partner, revealing that Ampharos rallied together many allies, including Deoxys, Mega Rayquaza, and Mega Mewtwo Y, to hold the Tree of Life in place and slow its ascent, as well as a flock of various Flying Pokémon to attack the Tree from the sky. Arceus sends the player and partner to the Tree's roots; in their evolved states, the pair make their way up the Tree, also freeing Nuzleaf's group in the process and urging them to escape.
Eventually, the two discover Dark Matter at the tree's core. Dark Matter brings them into a pocket dimension, and although they manage to break Dark Matter, they fail to destroy it completely. Dark Matter intensifies its power, killing the Tree of Life and reverting the player and partner to their original forms. Dark Matter sends out waves of darkness, petrifying all the Pokémon holding the Tree in place, and taunts the player for having nothing left to fight for. However, the player and partner realize that they still have the hope to keep on living, and begin striking at Dark Matter's regenerated barrier, soon joined by Yveltal, Nuzleaf and Beheeyem who seek to atone for their misdeeds. The voices of all petrified Pokémon flow towards the player, urging them not to give up, and eventually Dark Matter's protective shield breaks. Together with the partner, the player attacks Dark Matter's core and finally defeats Dark Matter. Before the player can destroy Dark Matter, Dark Matter threatens to resurface again in the distant future; since all Pokémon have darkness in their hearts, it can never be completely destroyed. To Dark Matter's surprise, the partner accepts this outcome, because if Dark Matter is borne from everyone's negativity, Dark Matter is a part of this world, too. The player and partner shatter Dark Matter's core in a final attack, which faintly thanks the player for their actions.
The player and partner are brought back to Primeval Forest, discovering that the Tree of Life has returned as well, but this time in its fully flourished state. Xerneas appears from the Tree as its embodiment, explaining that Dark Matter has now completely gone upon finally finding peace; all the Pokémon that were turned into stone have likewise been fully restored. The player and partner return to Lively Town and Serene Village, rejoicing and celebrating with their friends. However, the player realizes that if they saved the world in the past, they probably had to return to the human world at some point. Finding that they wish to stay in the Pokémon world with their partner, the player resolves to find a way that allows them to stay.
Before the player can tell the partner of their plans, the partner admits that Xerneas came to them and restored their memories. The partner is actually a reincarnation of Mew, who fought Dark Matter with the player in the distant past. However, they actually failed in their attempt, and so devised a plan to prepare future generations in the event Dark Matter ever returned, including the Luminous Water seal atop Revelation Mountain. Mew had wiped both their memories to prevent them from making the same mistakes that led to their failure in the past, and now that Mew has fulfilled its role, the partner has to leave the player forever. Rising into the sky in a ball of light, the partner thanks the player for all the times they had together and disappears, saddening the player.
Epilogue
Some time later, the player has continued working for the Expedition Society but remains despondent over the partner's fate. Ampharos advises the player consult Xatu on how to restore the partner. The player finds Xatu at the Sand Dune of Spirits, who describes a vision involving Mew but claims to be unable to decipher the rest of the vision. With this lead, the player finds Mew at the Mystery Jungle, who has no recollection of its past life or any idea who the player's partner is, but decides to join the Expedition Society and work with the player. The player and Expedition Society warm up to Mew, who begins exhibiting behaviors similar to the partner's.
After a few adventures, the player wakes up at Serene Village after another episode of amnesia, eventually recalling that Mew had fallen ill; based on Ampharos and Xatu's advice, the player had taken Mew to Serene Village, but the player was attacked by unknown assailants and Mew was kidnapped. The player learns from Ampharos that Mew's abductor left a note, claiming that Mew must be sacrificed in Purifying Cave to remove the last fragments of Dark Matter still in the world. The player goes on an expedition to the dungeon to rescue Mew, finding that Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem are responsible. Nuzleaf claims that they did so to prevent Dark Matter from ever coming back, and Mew begins to glow with light and seemingly fade away. Reminded of the partner's departure, the player refuses this, not wanting to say goodbye again. At this, the player's Harmony Scarf begins glowing, combining with the light surrounding Mew, which restores the partner.
Ampharos, Mawile, and Xatu appear, admitting that the "kidnapping" was all a set-up. Xatu had already foreseen the events; the set-up was a test to prove the player's desire for the partner's return. Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem volunteered to play the role of kidnappers in order to atone for their part in the crisis. With everything resolved, the player and partner return to the Society, while Nuzleaf and Beheeyem are accepted in Serene Village as villagers, and Mew returns to Mystery Jungle but remains an ally of the player.
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Spoilers end here. |
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Blurb
The Definitive Pokémon Mystery Dungeon Game!
Become a Pokémon, go on adventures, and save the world!
All 720 species of Pokémon!
An unknown peril in the world of Pokémon?
Battle your way through dangerous dungeons!
Features
New features
Alliances
Alliances are team attacks that warp all other team members to surround a Pokémon, then unleash a simultaneous attack. These attacks ignore ineffective type matchups, but also deplete the belly, similar to linked moves in previous games. Preset Alliances can be unleashed by holding L and then the R button.
If the Pokémon holds an Alliance Looplet, the Pokémon can participate in an Alliance even when far away from its teammates. If the Pokémon holds a Huge Meal Looplet, the belly is not depleted by an Alliance attack.
Certain enemy Pokémon can also unleash an Alliance with other Pokémon in the room.
Connection
- Main article: Connection Orb
Unlike the previous games, Pokémon do not join the team by being defeated in a dungeon. Instead, Pokémon become connected primarily by completing mission requests. These requests are displayed in the Connection Orb, which replaces the bulletin boards as the interface for taking jobs. Some Pokémon may become connected simply by speaking to them or at a certain point in the story. Some may also automatically become connected at the same time as the player connects with another Pokémon.
Looplets
Items called looplets and emeras are introduced. By putting emeras into a held looplet, Pokémon can be powered up. Any emeras obtained in a dungeon disappear when leaving it.
Mega Evolution
- Main article: Mega Evolution
As the first and only entry in the series released during Generation VI, it introduces Mega Evolution to the series.
Motivated Pokémon
Motivated Pokémon is a concept introduced during Chapter 12. Motivated Pokémon earn triple the experience points as normal during missions. On certain days, a new group of three connected Pokémon become motivated. These Pokémon are revealed to the player at the start of the day, and are also listed first when selecting team members. If the three specified Pokémon are on the team together, the remaining unused Pokémon will also earn 1.28-times bonus experience points. Additionally, if an Unown is one of the three specified Pokémon and all three are brought on the expedition, all Pokémon, including non-motivated ones, will earn double the experience points as a bonus.
Other new mechanics
- All 720 Pokémon that were officially revealed at the time are present in the game.
- As the first entry in the series released during Generation VI, it introduces the Fairy type to the series.
- The Progress Device allows players to save inside dungeons on any floor, instead of temporarily saving via the menu which has been removed.
- Wands, stackable items with effects similar to orbs, are introduced.
- In addition to returning stores, stores called Hawlucha's Slam School, Café Connection, Klefki's Rockin' Lock, Meowth Theater, and Lapras Travel Liner are available.
- Helper Pokémon can be sent through StreetPass.
- Instead of always getting rewards for doing a job, the player only gets rewarded on some quests.
- More than four Pokémon can now enter a dungeon at once. However, this only counts for guest Pokémon.
- Speed is now an available stat for Pokémon, which affects move accuracy, Gyro Ball damage, and Electro Ball damage, similar to Pokémon Conquest. It also determines how well the Pokémon evades other Pokémon's moves.
- The number of times a Pokémon can move per turn is referred to as "Travel Speed," just like in Gates to Infinity.
- Expeditions are now preset.
- Gigantic Pokémon are playable and take up 9 tiles at once.
- If the player fails an expedition (e.g. having the whole team faint and does not want to get rescued), they lose all the items and money that were in the Bag.
Returning features
- The Deposit Box is once again present.
- The Belly mechanic makes a return in all dungeons.
- The personality test featured in the first two installments returns; however, the player can now choose whether or not to accept the result or pick their own Pokémon.
- Moves once again have ranks. As a move is used, it gains progress towards the next rank. As a move ranks up, it grows in power, accuracy, and maximum PP. Status moves and Struggle do not have ranks, and moves with set damage or moves that do damage based on factors such as the target's remaining HP (such as Wring Out) can rank up, but cannot increase in power. The increase is permanent and carry over to other teammate's with the same move.
- Hostile Pokémon are once again able to evolve inside certain dungeons after defeating another Pokémon.
- A Jukebox feature allows players to listen to music from the games and even previous titles in the series, like in Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky.
- TMs are once again one-use items.
- The player can instead find rare Rainbow TMs that are infinite-use.
- Party size limitations for certain Pokémon based on body size, such as Onix and Wailord, as well as many Legendary Pokémon, return.
- Pelipper Island can be used to rescue the player or others using Wonder Mail.
Bosses
Main story
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Spoilers end here. |
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Characters
Playable characters
The player may play as one of 20 Pokémon. The partner is also chosen from these 20 Pokémon. The player may either choose the hero Pokémon using a personality quiz, or choose their Pokémon directly.
Some Pokémon like Bulbasaur, Pikachu and Totodile, have Egg Moves at the beginning of the game, while others, like Squirtle and Fennekin, do not have any at all.
| # | Pokémon | Type(s) | Egg Moves | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 001 | 
|
Bulbasaur | Grass | Poison | Sludge |
| 004 | 
|
Charmander | Fire | — | |
| 007 | 
|
Squirtle | Water | — | |
| 025 | 
|
Pikachu | Electric | Fake Out | |
| 152 | 
|
Chikorita | Grass | Ancient Power | |
| 155 | 
|
Cyndaquil | Fire | Double Kick | |
| 158 | 
|
Totodile | Water | Metal Claw | |
| 252 | 
|
Treecko | Grass | Dragon Breath | |
| 255 | 
|
Torchic | Fire | — | |
| 258 | 
|
Mudkip | Water | Mud Bomb | |
| 387 | 
|
Turtwig | Grass | Sand Tomb | |
| 390 | 
|
Chimchar | Fire | Fake Out | |
| 393 | 
|
Piplup | Water | Mud-Slap | |
| 447 | 
|
Riolu | Fighting | Vacuum Wave | |
| 495 | 
|
Snivy | Grass | Pursuit | |
| 498 | 
|
Tepig | Fire | Heavy Slam | |
| 501 | 
|
Oshawott | Water | Assurance | |
| 650 | 
|
Chespin | Grass | Defense Curl | |
| 653 | 
|
Fennekin | Fire | — | |
| 656 | 
|
Froakie | Water | — | |
Non-playable characters
- Main article: List of Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon characters
Serene Village residents
- Nuzleaf acts as a parent figure for the player. He lets the player live in his house at the beginning of the game.
- Carracosta is the adoptive father of the partner. He is a strict and stubborn parent, mainly out of concern for the partner.
- Simipour is the principal of the Serene Village school and is very carefree and relaxed. He values the independence and teaching of children.
- Watchog is the vice principal of the Serene Village school. Unlike Simipour, he cares highly about the school's reputation and is afraid of problems at school, such as the player's partner. He secretly aspires to become the principal.
- Farfetch'd is the teacher of the hero and partner. He is a serious teacher, but lessons are often interrupted.
- Audino is the village doctor and the health teacher. A friendly but serious teacher, Audino also often cracks jokes.
- School Children:
- Pancham is the bully of the Serene Village school. With Shelmet, he teases Goomy and the player's partner. Pancham, as a Pokémon child, still fears entering Mystery Dungeons.
- Shelmet is a subordinate to Pancham. He teases Goomy and the player's partner with Pancham.
- Deerling is popular with classmates, but she speaks bluntly.
- Goomy is the youngest student at the school. Despite being timid and teased often, he has the guts to enter a dungeon alone.
- Espurr is an intelligent, mature high-achieving student, and isn't very talkative.
Shop Keepers
- Kecleon runs the Kecleon Shop.
- Hawlucha runs Hawlucha's Slam School, where the player can relearn their teammates' forgotten moves or change their Abilities.
- Kangaskhan runs Café Connection, where the player can receive rewards for completing certain missions.
- Klefki runs Rockin' Lock, where he offers to open Treasure Boxes for a price.
- Cofagrigus runs Glorious Gold, where he trades money or items for Gold Bars.
- Meowth runs Meowth Theater.
- Lapras runs Lapras Travel Liner, allowing the player to visit the other continents in the world.
Lively Town residents
- Expedition Society:
- Ampharos is the chief of the Expedition Society. The other members trust Ampharos, despite his poor sense of direction.
- Mawile is the Expedition Society's archaeologist, researching the history of the world.
- Jirachi is the Expedition Society's astronomer. He was born in Star Cave. When he sleeps, he doesn't awaken easily.
- Buizel is the Exploration Society's specialist in underwater expeditions. As an older companion, Buizel protects the player and their partner.
- Archen is the Exploration Society's specialist in sky expeditions, despite the fact that he cannot fly.
- Dedenne is in charge of communications of the Expedition Society.
- Bunnelby is the Exploration Society's specialist in underground searches.
- Swirlix is the steward, in charge of cooking food for the Expedition Society. She is a glutton.
- Krookodile is a gangster in Lively Town.
- Krokorok is Krookodile's lackey in Lively Town.
Antagonists
- Beheeyem are three characters who attack the player at the start of the game.
- Nuzleaf is revealed to have been deceiving the player, ultimately leading them to unseal the spring at Revelation Mountain.
- Yveltal is a major antagonist served by Nuzleaf. It announces its intention to destroy all Pokémon, but is later shown to have been controlled the whole time, along with Nuzleaf and the Beheeyem.
- Dark Matter is an entity born from the negative emotions of all Pokémon in the world; it is able to control any Pokémon with darkness in their hearts. It is the main antagonist, and aims to destroy the world by sending it into the sun.
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Spoilers end here. |
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Others
- Xerneas is the incarnation of the Tree of Life. After the main story is completed, Xerneas enables any Pokémon in the player's team to evolve.
Recruitable Pokémon
- Main article: Connection Orb
Wonder Mail passwords
Wonder Mail passwords can be used to unlock various items, as well as some exclusive dungeons. The available passwords vary by region. It is also possible to receive Wonder Mail by scanning QR codes.
Dungeons
| Dungeon | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Maze Meadow | JP5J R6XX | TXW8 T3XR | 8W6Y 41TS |
| Rolling Pass | JQMJ T46S | JP62 CJNS | R3XS R96T |
| Thrash Dungeon | 926S HK3R | 13T4 7797 | F3XP F447 |
Food
| Item | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
 Apple ×20
|
5R64 2H8R | 0R5H 76XQ | 95CP K75M |
| Apple ×20
|
JQQP K0R6 | 263T 477H | FY8S K6Y3 |
| Apple ×20
|
R994 5PCN | QQWC NWJT | |
| Apple ×20
|
XR3R 27HJ | XMN4 8Y3P | |
 Oran Berry ×20
|
1T14 1SQQ | N40P 90CF | F279 60FT |
| Oran Berry ×20
|
8NSP F1W5 | R8Y4 8QXR | K0JY 410J |
| Oran Berry ×20
|
TWK7 6T10 | N0FS K8SH | |
| Oran Berry ×20
|
W95R 91XT | R112 5P92 | |
 Sitrus Berry ×2
|
MQWJ MMK8 | 3R62 CR63 | FTXS QR6S |
| Sitrus Berry ×2
|
WCJT 275J | HH61 T296 | |
 Reviver Seed ×5
|
1XR4 46WJ | 0QY6 413N | 0MR3 WK8W |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
4642 FT48 | 91SR 2H5J | 1TTW 7H99 |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
JR6T W63Y | H5FY 948M | 1TWH 7647 |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
N1T4 2CK2 | JR41 13QS | 2JR6 41XM |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
N0R7 K93R | 5R43 MPF4 | |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
SR0K 5QR9 | 8Y94 8QXN | |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
W8P5 QTSM | CCMP JY97 | |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
XNY8 PK40 | K0PF Y8XX | |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
Y0F4 3Y8M | R8XY 9612 | |
| Reviver Seed ×5
|
Y26T WCQM | SQNW HH5P | |
 Max Elixir ×20
|
W990 N28W | 5JSK 2CMC | 43NX Y28S |
| Max Elixir ×20
|
5K0K 0K2K | JN2K 90P9 | |
| Max Elixir ×20
|
F13T WF13 | SNTY 92JQ | |
| Max Elixir ×20
|
T2JX XSK4 | W8N3 WJPK | |
| Life Seed ×2
|
Y75F XY3R | SH8X MF1T | MJN3 QP64 |
| Life Seed ×2
|
WJNT Y478 | SPH7 CN0K |
Health Drinks
| Item | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
 Accuracy Drink ×1
|
27JS R0PF | 27JX PFY2 | |
| Accuracy Drink ×1
|
H6W7 K262 | CMJT 1T3X | |
 Power Drink ×1
|
5FSN 1TXN | CNTS N2F1 | N13Q QNWJ |
| Power Drink ×1
|
Y991 1412 | QQXR 6T1T | |
 PP-Up Drink ×1
|
JTWK 61W8 | SFSJ WK0H | 7997 FTWJ |
| PP-Up Drink ×1
|
MCCH 6XY6 | QSR6 1SFT |
Throwing Items
| Item | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
 Iron Spike ×20
|
SR43 WH92 | 6XT1 XP98 | CK8P CCK7 |
| Iron Spike ×20
|
R3MK 3QXY | 8TT4 98W8 | HJR2 K98N |
| Iron Spike ×20
|
MNY4 1TTY | QP6X R479 | |
| Iron Spike ×20
|
R25K 3MQN | Y128 Y5MJ |
TMs
| TM | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
 Aerial Ace TM ×1
|
63R6 1SFX | MHJR 625M | P6XS P6W5 |
| Aerial Ace TM ×1
|
95R1 W6SJ | SR2C F3W6 | |
| Bulldoze TM ×1
|
2943 SK47 | 4948 Y0FX | 5PCM QP79 |
| Bulldoze TM ×1
|
XMK5 JQQM | R8NW 9962 | |
| Charge Beam TM ×1
|
61T3 QR0F | 5JSM NWF0 | 4999 47H5 |
| Charge Beam TM ×1
|
R8XN XQQN | QR1T XSH5 | |
| Cut TM ×1
|
R299 3MN3 | 3XNS QMQX | NSP5 R448 |
| Cut TM ×1
|
47K2 K5R3 | T13P 8TT2 | |
| Dragon Claw TM ×1
|
8WJN T45F | 2CNW 5K5C | JSQQ XSHF |
| Dragon Claw TM ×1
|
3TY1 XW99 | SCCP 6Y5P | |
| Echoed Voice TM ×1
|
28TY 7K0M | 991Y 5K47 | 7JMM QQXQ |
| Echoed Voice TM ×1
|
CJY9 25F1 | K96X Y642 | |
| Energy Ball TM ×1
|
MMH9 93MC | 45QS PHF4 | MMJN 147C |
| Energy Ball TM ×1
|
SJP7 642C | P8P6 SPH9 | |
| Facade TM ×1
|
TY3W 8NT3 | 6XXN 27F3 | K760 PF3S |
| Facade TM ×1
|
PFXQ PCN3 | WK6Y 493X | |
| Flame Charge TM ×1
|
MHK9 27CJ | FSHH 6SR0 | 47K9 1SCK |
| Flame Charge TM ×1
|
HK5R 3N47 | 95R8 T3MF | |
| Grass Knot TM ×1
|
CJN4 25FT | N3QW 5JSK | 2963 QMNT |
| Grass Knot TM ×1
|
Y490 CJMR | 3W62 96TT | |
| Gyro Ball TM ×1
|
3R2H JY42 | NSJX XSMC | |
| Gyro Ball TM ×1
|
R13R 6XY0 | R2CJ T13Q | |
| Hidden Power TM ×1
|
8PH7 90HJ | 0MN2 F0CN | P6Y9 1Y8P |
| Hidden Power TM ×1
|
1Y5K 0K1S | P8QX T47C | |
| Low Sweep TM ×1
|
T1T3 R10R | 5PJQ MCCJ | JN0R 6Y1Y |
| Low Sweep TM ×1
|
JT3M QY79 | MF0M K8MR | |
| Poison Jab TM ×1
|
5HJM R8QM | 3P97 6W8R | 60CJ P98T |
| Poison Jab TM ×1
|
R6T1 XSH5 | XT0R 0P8Q | |
| Power-Up Punch TM ×1
|
95QT TSQT | 776S JWJS | T48N 3QY0 |
| Power-Up Punch TM ×1
|
QXW5 MMN1 | 5JSQ W8NX | |
| Rock Slide TM ×1
|
T1W5 R0PH | 90P7 CQP9 | QSN0 QTT3 |
| Rock Slide TM ×1
|
Y7CH 5JTY | SF12 K96Y | |
| Rock Tomb TM ×1
|
W77F 425J | NY7J P8QM | 3NWC PH6T |
| Rock Tomb TM ×1
|
XT49 8SP7 | 98Y2 612C | |
| Round TM ×1
|
SK42 K28Q | 6XWH H7JM | 7JMC JY2F |
| Round TM ×1
|
H8PJ TWF2 | F1XN 445M | |
| Scald TM ×1
|
90P7 8R96 | R5QY 97JX | |
| Scald TM ×1
|
961W F0MN | R93M NY3Q | |
| Secret Power TM ×1
|
T442 8SK2 | 5JSR 5H95 | 0P8X Y92H |
| Secret Power TM ×1
|
MF0K 5CCN | QPF1 0K8P | |
| Shadow Claw TM ×1
|
90P7 5N0K | 6Y6S NWHF | 25N4 8QR2 |
| Shadow Claw TM ×1
|
CMQM FXW6 | T3P7 JTY3 | |
| Smack Down TM ×1
|
K48X R3XR | 5P75 K1WH | QNXP 6T11 |
| Smack Down TM ×1
|
P5R9 411S | ||
| Strength TM ×1
|
5JMP H7K5 | 5QQY 6Y3Y | |
| Strength TM ×1
|
XMK9 5K49 | 78PK 5PHC | |
| Swords Dance TM ×1
|
HCJX R8XN | 78SH 6463 | 8SQS N0CH |
| Swords Dance TM ×1
|
XT42 797K | XXTX Y2F3 | |
| Thunder TM ×1
|
NW63 XQXP | HCPJ Y929 | |
| Thunder TM ×1
|
SN3X QSFW | Y8PJ T0R3 | |
| Thunderbolt TM ×1
|
25QQ TSCR | 6Y2H 9478 | |
| Thunderbolt TM ×1
|
K762 CJWF | MFSK 6Y7H | |
| Waterfall TM ×1
|
7K92 JP6T | 92JM R48W | 62JP 9449 |
| Waterfall TM ×1
|
CQN4 1T29 | JY3W H646 |
Wands
| Item | Password (JP) | Password (NA) | Password (PAL) |
|---|---|---|---|
 Blast Wand ×20
|
3TWJ MK2C | 0QTS CN2K | |
| Blast Wand ×20
|
CFSH 962H | K8TX T13M | |
| Confuse Wand ×20
|
1SQT 2F29 | K0FX WK7J | PCJX QR0J |
| Confuse Wand ×20
|
Y649 3N3S | SH62 8N0C | |
| Guiding Wand ×20
|
WCJQ QNT4 | 0R79 10P7 | 1TY1 428Q |
| Guiding Wand ×20
|
SK5P 778R | 5H8T Y3W8 | |
| Petrify Wand ×20
|
8QXR 93P5 | 43SJ NSH8 | |
| Petrify Wand ×20
|
TY26 446X | 62F0 JMHF | |
| Slumber Wand ×20
|
6Y8Y 8NXT | 7FW6 27CK | F26S NY47 |
| Slumber Wand ×20
|
JY3X QW5C | R28X PJWK |
Reception
Gaming magazine Famitsu gave Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon a score of 36 out of 40.[4] It holds a rating of 69% on Metacritic, based on 44 critic reviews.[5]
Sales
As of March 31, 2016, Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon has sold 1.22 million copies worldwide.[6]
Japanese sales
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon sold 151,823 units on its first week on the Japanese market, with a sell-through of 61.09%.[7] By January 3, 2021, the end of its 277th week, it had sold 332,975 copies.[8]
| Week | Week ending | Ranking | Units sold | Total units sold |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | September 20, 2015 | 1st | 151,823 | 151,823 |
| 2 | September 27, 2015 | 2nd | 44,555 | 196,379 |
| 3 | October 4, 2015 | 9th | 19,355 | 215,733 |
| 4 | October 11, 2015 | 14th | 11,912 | 227,645 |
| 5 | October 18, 2015 | 8th | 9,447 | 237,092 |
| 6 | October 25, 2015 | 10th | 6,402 | 243,494 |
| 7 | November 1, 2015 | 18th | 4,923 | 248,417 |
| 8 | November 8, 2015 | 15th | 4,886 | 253,303 |
| 9 | November 15, 2015 | 15th | 3,960 | 257,263 |
| 10 | November 22, 2015 | 30th | - | - |
| 11 | November 29, 2015 | 26th | - | - |
| 12 | December 6, 2015 | 19th | 5,107 | 269,781 |
| 13 | December 13, 2015 | 21st | 7,148 | 276,929 |
| 14 | December 20, 2015 | 18th | 11,656 | 288,585 |
| 15 | December 27, 2015 | 22nd | - | - |
| 16 | January 3, 2016 | 31st | - | 306,068 |
| 17 | January 10, 2016 | 45th | - | - |
| 18 | January 17, 2016 | 50th | - | - |
| 68 | January 1, 2017 | - | - | 327,888 |
| 120 | December 31, 2017 | - | - | 332,131 |
| 172 | December 30, 2018 | - | - | 332,859 |
| 224 | December 29, 2019 | - | - | 332,964 |
| 277 | January 3, 2021 | - | - | 332,975 |
Staff
- Main article: Staff of Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
Version History
| Version | Release Date | Details |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0.0 | September 17, 2015 | Initial Release. |
| 1.1.0 | August 30, 2017 |
|
Gallery
Artwork
Baram Town on the Air Continent
The Connection Orb
Some Legendary Pokémon featured in the game
A looplet
Various emeras
A lost item
Badge of the Expedition Society
Logo of the Expedition Society
Pokémon
Logos
English logo
Japanese logo
Boxart
Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Southeast Asian and Middle East regions boxart
Trivia
- Super Mystery Dungeon has the highest number of both first partner Pokémon and playable Pokémon species overall out of any Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game. There are 20 first partner Pokémon species to choose from, and a total of 720 playable Pokémon species.
- This is the only Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game to be given a PEGI rating of 7, with all previously-released Pokémon Mystery Dungeon titles having been given a rating of 3.
- There are several characters implied or confirmed to be from previous games, suggesting that Super Mystery Dungeon coincides with all previous Pokémon Mystery Dungeon games.
- However, not all events from past games took place in this one, as Teddiursa and Snubbull are still unevolved. There are also timeline discrepancies such as how Dusknoir, the pink Celebi and Grovyle are all present at the same time as members from Wigglytuff's Guild.
- Additionally, some stages from previous games are also mentioned or revisited, such as Destiny Tower and Wish Cave.
- This is the first Pokémon Mystery Dungeon game where the player Pokémon does not disappear after the main story. Instead, that role is given to the partner Pokémon.
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Spoilers end here. |
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In other languages
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References
- ↑ Official minisite
- ↑ Pokémon.com
- ↑ Nintendo.com.au - Nintendo Direct Returns with Wii U and Nintendo 3DS Line-Up Details for Christmas and Beyond
- ↑ Famitsu review scores (9/8/15) - Nintendo Everything
- ↑ Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon for 3DS Reviews - Metacritic
- ↑ Nintendo Co., Ltd. - Earnings Release for Fiscal Year Ended March 2016
- ↑ Media Create Sales: CY 2015 (2014 Dec 29 - 2016 Jan 03) | NeoGAF
- ↑ Media Create Sales: CY 2020 (2019 Dec 30 - 2021 Jan 03) Sales | ResetEra
External links
- Official trailer #1 (Japanese)
- Official trailer #1 (English)
- Nintendo Treehouse @ E3 2015 footage (English)
- Theater commercial (1:00) (Japanese)
- TV commercial 1 (0:15) (Japanese)
- Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon Miiverse community
|
This article is part of Project Sidegames, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Sidegames. |
