Pokémon FireRed Version

Pokémon FireRed is a Gameboy Advance game played by Danny and Arin on Game Grumps, and is the 98th game played on Game Grumps overall. This game is the longest playthrough by Arin and Danny (only surpassed by Sonic '06 with 108 episodes, played by Jon and Arin).

The game was sent into the show by Jessy Ruiz.

Episodes

 * 1) I Never
 * 2) Smell You Later
 * 3) Rat Pack
 * 4) Catch 'em Some
 * 5) Bugalug
 * 6) POISONED
 * 7) The Name Game
 * 8) Rock Hard
 * 9) On the Level
 * 10) Third Time's the Charm
 * 11) Running Shoes
 * 12) Saying Words
 * 13) Jigglypuff 'N Stuff
 * 14) The Bat and the Bee
 * 15) Spelunking
 * 16) Super Nerds
 * 17) What a Dream
 * 18) Pokemon Master
 * 19) Helix or Dome?
 * 20) Misty-Eyed
 * 21) Magic Words
 * 22) Knowledge is Learning
 * 23) DRAMATIC ENTRANCE
 * 24) Arin's Losing It
 * 25) Get It Together
 * 26) Starting Fires
 * 27) Starmie and You
 * 28) Sexy Widdle Baby
 * 29) Stinky Flower
 * 30) Can't Escape
 * 31) Good One
 * 32) Vicious Slaps
 * 33) The Ultimate Pleasure
 * 34) We Suck
 * 35) The Unknown Flavor
 * 36) Animated Special!
 * 37) Partially Animated Special!
 * 38) Deep Dark Cave
 * 39) Walking Through
 * 40) Junk Talk
 * 41) Yes and Yes
 * 42) Sympathy Sanity
 * 43) Completely Lost It
 * 44) In the Muk
 * 45) Disgusting Ground
 * 46) Gambling and Rambling
 * 47) Making Out
 * 48) Pussy Up
 * 49) Third Grade Science
 * 50) Team Rocket Hideout
 * 51) Better Not
 * 52) Smell-o-Vision
 * 53) Giovanni or Whatever
 * 54) FINE AND GOOD
 * 55) The Coolest Place in the World
 * 56) Crinkling Paper
 * 57) Ghoulish Ghosts
 * 58) Top of the Tower
 * 59) Waking Snorlax
 * 60) Nose and Throat
 * 61) Take Stock
 * 62) Tea Goblins
 * 63) Koffing and Weezing
 * 64) Feeling Drowzee
 * 65) Juggling Jerks
 * 66) Master Ninja Battle
 * 67) Sleepy Safari
 * 68) Pass the Mustard
 * 69) Rubble Rubble
 * 70) Stupid Tired

List of I never's Pokémon
Party
 * ​Sch (Charmander → Charmeleon, ♂, Level 33)
 * Buntd, (Weedle → Kakuna → Beedrill, ♂, Level 38)
 * SPLAART!!! (Pikachu, ♀, Level 25)
 * TurntSNACO (Geodude → Graveler, ♂, Level 31)
 * Fuck King (Oddish → Gloom → Vileplume, ♀, Level 34)
 * Buttnuttz! (Dugtrio, ♂, Level 35)

Day-Care

 * Knurttt (Rattata, ♀, Level 15+)

PC

 * Spearow (No Nickname, ♂, Level 15)
 * Cukelllz (Drowzee, ♂, Level 13)
 * Boogston (Mankey, ♀, Level 16)
 * Buttthrown (Cubone, ♂, Level 17)
 * Ass-ly (Gastly, ♂, Level 15)
 * JERKORTNUT (Nidoran♂, Level 24)
 * BURTERSNER (Exeggcute, ♀, Level 27)
 * BARTERSNAR (Exeggcute, ♀, Level 25)
 * SNUGGLEBIT (Nidorino, ♂, Level 33)
 * BUMPN’DUMP (Doduo, ♀, Level 26)
 * steve (Venonat, ♂, Level 23)

Possible Future Pokemon

 * Kabuto

Game Information
Pokémon FireRed Version and LeafGreen Version (ポケットモンスター ファイアレッド・リーフグリーン Poketto Monsutā Faiareddo Rīfugurīn, lit. "Pocket Monsters: FireRed & LeafGreen") are enhanced remakes of the original Pokémon Red and Green video games (Red and Blue outside of Japan), which were released in 1996. The new titles were developed by Game Freak and published by Nintendo for the Game Boy Advance and have compatibility with the Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter, which originally came bundled with the games. FireRed and LeafGreen were first released in Japan in January 2004 and released to North America and Europe in September and October respectively. Nearly two years after their original release, Nintendo re-marketed them as Player's Choice titles. FireRed and LeafGreen are members of the Pokémon series of role-playing video games. As in previous games, the player controls the player character from an overhead perspective, and participates in turn-based combat encounters. However, new features such as a contextual help menu and a new region the player may access have also been added. Throughout the games, the player captures and raises Pokémon for use in battle. The games received mostly positive reviews, obtaining an aggregate score of 81 percent on Metacritic. Most critics praised the fact that the games introduced new features while still maintaining the traditional gameplay of the series. Reception of the graphics and audio was more mixed, with some reviewers complaining that they were too simplistic and lacked improvement compared to the previous games, Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire. FireRed and LeafGreen were commercial successes, selling a total of around 12 million copies worldwide.

As with all Pokémon role-playing games released for handheld consoles, FireRed and LeafGreen are in third-person, overhead perspective. The main screen is an overworld, in which the player navigates the protagonist. Here a menu interface may be accessed, in which the player may configure his or her Pokémon, items, and gameplay settings. When the player encounters a wild Pokémon or is challenged by a trainer, the screen switches to a turn-based battle screen that displays the player's Pokémon and the engaged Pokémon. During battle, the player may select a move for his or her Pokémon to perform, use an item, switch his or her active Pokémon, or attempt to flee. All Pokémon have hit points (HP); when a Pokémon's HP is reduced to zero, it faints and can no longer battle until it is revived. Once an enemy Pokémon faints, all of the player's Pokémon involved in the battle receive a certain amount of experience points (EXP). After accumulating enough EXP, a Pokémon may level up.

Capturing Pokémon is another essential element of the gameplay. During battle with a wild Pokémon, the player may throw a Poké Ball at it. If the Pokémon is successfully caught, it will come under the ownership of the player. Factors in the success rate of capture include the HP of the target Pokémon and the type of Poké Ball used: the lower the target's HP and the stronger the Poké Ball, the higher the success rate of capture. While FireRed and LeafGreen are remakes of Red and Green/Blue, they contain usability enhancements such as a contextual tutorial feature which allows players to look up data at any point in the game. Additionally, when continuing a saved game, players are shown the last four actions they performed, allowing them to remember what they were doing.

The games support the Game Boy Advance Game Link Cable, through which connected players may trade or battle. Players may also connect with Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire and Pokémon Emerald, as well as with Pokémon Colosseum and Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness, allowing them to obtain 386 different kinds of Pokémon. FireRed and LeafGreen also have the ability to connect to the Nintendo GameCube and interact with Pokémon Box: Ruby and Sapphire. In Box, the player may organize and view his or her collected Pokémon, and in Colosseum and XD, Pokémon may be used in battle. FireRed and LeafGreen are also the first games in the series to be compatible with the Game Boy Advance Wireless Adapter, which comes prepackaged with the games. The adapter can be plugged into the link port of the Game Boy Advance system, and allows players within a radius of 30–50 feet (9–15 meters) to wirelessly interact with each other. In addition, as many as 30 players at a time may join a special location called the "Union Room", where they can trade, battle, or chat. Nintendo has set up "JoySpots" at Japanese retail locations for this purpose.

Trivia

 * Pokémon FireRed is the first Pokémon game played with Arin and Danny, and the third Pokemon game played overall on Game Grumps (the other two being Pokémon Emerald and Pokémon Stadium both played by Arin and Jon).
 * Currently, this is the longest Pokémon playthrough on Game Grumps.
 * On March 31st, this game beat Super Mario Sunshine for the second largest amount of episodes for a single series, and the greatest amount of episodes for a Danny-era series on Game Grumps. The series is now only surpassed by Sonic '06, which had 108 episodes after its abandonment, and was played with Jon. As a result, this game is one of four games in the channel with over 50 episodes (along with Sunshine, Sonic '06, and The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD).
 * Arin and Danny have consistentally refered to Fuck King as a male, in spite of the fact that she's a female.
 * Danny claims to be an expert on Pokémon, even though it's clear he's unfamiliar with many of the Pokémon and mechanics.
 * Arin's freakouts at certain wild Pokémon encounters are often accompanied with Barry editing in an over-the-top intro animation for that Pokémon (at least early on in the series).
 * The game footage for Part 36 and part of Part 37 was lost. To compensate for this, Linzb0t animated the visuals for the episodes to go along with the still-existing commentary.
 * On April 4th, 2014, Danny and Arin announced in the first episode of Kirby's Dream Course that they lost footage of this game yet again. However, an episode of the series was released on April 17th, 2014. Arin announced at the beginning of Part 55 that the lost footage had been restored, allowing the series to continue.