Pokemon Mystery Dungeon Red Rescue Team or Blue

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team
Also known as: Pokemon Fushigi no Danjon Aka no Kyuujotai / Ao no Kyuujotai (JP), Pokemon Bulgasaui Dungeon Parang Gujodae (KR) (Blue Rescue Team) Developer: Chunsoft Publisher: Nintendo Platforms: Game Boy Advance (Red Rescue Team), Nintendo DS (Blue Rescue Team) Released in JP: November 17, 2005 Released in US: September 18, 2006 Released in EU: November 10, 2006 Released in AU: September 28, 2006 Released in KR: August 30, 2007 (Blue Rescue Team only) This game has unused areas. This game has hidden development-related text. This game has unused graphics. This game has unused items. This game has unused abilities. This game has unused music. This game has unused sounds. This game has unused text. This game has debugging material. This game has regional differences. This game has revisional differences. This game has a prototype article This game has a prerelease article This game has a notes page

Now you, too, can live out your secret desires to be a Pokémon! Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team are the first two releases of the Pokémon Mystery Dungeon sub-series, released respectively for Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS.

Only Blue Rescue Team was ever released in South Korea, as Hyundai would not license a version of the Game Boy Advance for release in Korea; as a result, there are no first-party Korean games for Game Boy Advance at all.

15 years after the games came out, they were remade in 3D as Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX.

To do: These: Check the Korean version of Blue Rescue Team for any dual-slot features or leftovers, since they would be unused as a result of the one-sided release. There is a lot of development-related text, which slightly differs from Red Rescue Team to Blue Rescue Team. There are many unused special characters for the dialogue font. List and rip them. There are also Japanese characters still present in the US and EUR version; rip them and explain why their colors are glitched if forced to appear in non-Japanese versions. Search for all unused sounds in this Zip archive. Check out the Korean PC demo Gold Rescue Team, which has an unused Japanese title. Not only that, there are some screenshots of it running. Document ROMs from the September 30, 2020 leak, especially "naphj10_debug.srl". Document the demo of Red Rescue Team, which has many differences. Could these games have assets leftover from Dragon Quest Characters: Torneko's Great Adventure 3 Advance, as they use a very similar game engine to that game? Cover version differences between Red Rescue Team and Blue Rescue Team, such as in the soundtrack and loading times.

Contents

• 1 Sub-Pages
• 2 Debug Menu
• 3 Provisional Map
• 4 Unused Pokémon
  • 4.1 "??????????" Dialogue
  • 4.2 Munchlax Animations
• 5 Unused Graphics
  • 5.1 Loaded in VRAM
    • 5.1.1 Unused Dungeon Tilesets
      • 5.1.1.1 Tileset 0x01
      • 5.1.1.2 Tileset 0x14
      • 5.1.1.3 Tileset 0x16
      • 5.1.1.4 Tileset 0x1A
    • 5.1.2 Japanese Freehand Writing (Europe Red Rescue Team)
    • 5.1.3 Title Background (US Red Rescue Team)
    • 5.1.4 HUD Font
    • 5.1.5 Item Sprite
    • 5.1.6 "FOR HP" Indicator
    • 5.1.7 Shadow-On-Water Animations
  • 5.2 Found Only in ROM
    • 5.2.1 Alternative HUD Font
    • 5.2.2 Story Progress Badges
    • 5.2.3 Japanese Writing (Red Rescue Team)
    • 5.2.4 Numbered Tags
    • 5.2.5 Unused Text Icon
    • 5.2.6 Unused Floor Screen Characters
    • 5.2.7 Unused Portraits
• 6 Unused Items
• 7 Unused Music
• 8 Unused Sound Effects
  • 8.1 Redundant Sound Effects
• 9 Silent Tracks
• 10 Unused Pokémon Settings
  • 10.1 Unused Pokémon Sizes
  • 10.2 Unused Walkable Tiles Setting
  • 10.3 Default Speed
  • 10.4 "None" Pokémon Type
  • 10.5 "None" Friend Area
  • 10.6 "-------" Pokémon Ability
  • 10.7 Munchlax's Evolution
  • 10.8 Diglett and Dugtrio Shadow
• 11 Unused Dungeon Data
  • 11.1 Removed Pokémon
  • 11.2 Map Coordinates
• 12 Unused Data
  • 12.1 Unused Damage Types
  • 12.2 Unused Move Ranges
  • 12.3 Unused Tactics
• 13 Unused Text Placeholders
  • 13.1 "Unregistered dialog script" Dialogue
  • 13.2 "invalidity" String
  • 13.3 "undefine" String
  • 13.4 "ななし" Friend Area Name
• 14 Build Dates
  • 14.1 Red Rescue Team
  • 14.2 Blue Rescue Team
• 15 Regional Differences
  • 15.1 Red Rescue Team Title Screen
  • 15.2 Blue Rescue Team Title Screen
  • 15.3 Recruited Pokémon List
  • 15.4 Friend Area Overworld Map
• 16 Revisional Differences

Sub-Pages

There is a Debug Menu that can be accessed by patching byte 0xE5B08 (Red Rescue Team) or 0xB7184 (Blue Rescue Team) to 0x10 . This can be done by using the following cheat code:

Red Rescue Team (GameShark)	Blue Rescue Team
E5199391 437FC95F 5483DD13 B5A5B62A	Not applicable

For Blue Rescue Team, the ROM patch must be done manually with a file editor, since there aren't any Nintendo DS cheat devices that support this feature.

As a result, this will replace the "Delete Save Data" option; also note that after opening the main menu, the cursor will point to it by default rather than to the "Continue" option.

The first five options make the menu disappear and the game freeze, except for the music. The "Storage" option makes the game freeze without the menu disappearing. The "h-open" option will return you to the main menu.

However these features do work in a leaked Japanese Debug-Enabled build, in which is documented here.

Provisional Map

Besides the Debug Room, there is another unused area accessible via these cheat codes:

Red Rescue Team (GameShark)	Blue Rescue Team (Action Replay)
820C0AB4 0007	0210FAF0 00000007

After activating the code, walk though any warp point in the overworld to access this area.

Despite the "Makuhita Dojo" area label shown in the overworld menu, this room seems more like a house than a dojo: it has a bed, a fireplace, and many flowerpots. The Japanese label "仮マップ" on the lower part of the map means "provisional map". Also, it is possible to walk on the table, but not on the stairs present on the right.

There are two Pokémon NPCs in this room: a Noctowl and a Gulpin, respectively. When talked to, they will both give a red "Unregistered dialog script" line. If the room is accessed before saving Magnemite, these NPCs will be absent.

The background music is the same as the one used for Makuhita Dojo mazes. Leaving the room (after disabling the cheat code) will send the player to in front of the Makuhita Dojo entrance.

Unused Pokémon

The graphics and dialogue assigned to these Pokémon are used for various game mechanics, but they can't be fought or recruited by any means; thus, all their data goes unused.

They can be used as the main character by using the cheat codes below, in which the "????" corresponds to the relative Pokémon ID code.

Red Rescue Team (GameShark)	Blue Rescue Team (Action Replay)
820048D0 00FF 82030698 ????	021136E4 000000FF 021136A8 0000????

Note that this code should be enabled before finishing the personality test. This will force the game to select Charmander as the main character, and then to change it into the desired Pokémon before the first cutscene.

Code	Name	Category	Palette	Size	Type	Walkable Tiles	Friend Area	Ability	Shadow Size	Base Exp.	Recruit Chance
0000	??????????	Eruption Pokémon	0x00	1	Normal	Ground	None	Overgrown	Large	100	-999
01A4	Munchlax	Big Voice Pokémon	0x0C	1	Psychic	Ground	None	Pressure	Medium	100	0
01A5	Decoy	Slacker Pokémon	0x03	1	Steel	Ground	None	Pressure	Medium	1	0
01A6	Statue	Coal Pokémon	0x05	1	Water	Ground	None	Drizzle	Small	14	7
01A7	Rayquaza	Sky High Pokémon	0x03	4	Dragon, Flying	Ground, Magma, Water, Sky	Stratos Lookout	Air Lock	Large	230	0

Stat tables can be found on the notes page.

Below are explanations about their use by the game:

• ??????????: This seems to be a placeholder or early test. Trying to make it appear by using any kind of method makes the game crash due to multiple invalid data fields. It also has unique unused dungeon ally dialogue.
• Munchlax: Part of its animations are used for two side-story events, which occur randomly after the main story is finished. Its dungeon dialogue is used for Pokémon escorted in missions.
• Decoy: Its graphics are used for the Decoy status aliment, and its dungeon dialogue is used for Gengar escorted during the relative side-story missions.
• Statue: It has a single sprite image which is used for the Kangaskan Statue, which allows you to save the game before entering a dungeon during story events. In dungeons, it appears completely black due to a glitch.
• Rayquaza : A clone of Rayquaza, whose animations are used for main-story cutscenes.

"??????????" Dialogue

Usual	1/2 HP or less	1/4 HP or less	Level Up
Something...	This is getting tough...	I can't go on...	I leveled up. I'm happy!

Munchlax Animations

To do: Access the other event and check whether any of the listed animations are used.

These animations are left unused for Munchlax, as can be seen in the video.

Unused Graphics

Loaded in VRAM

These graphics are loaded in VRAM while the game is running, but remain unused.

Unused Dungeon Tilesets

This game has several dungeon tilesets that are not used during normal gameplay, many of which were later used in the sequel Explorers.

Tileset 0x01

An early version of Pitfall Valley's tileset. Used on the first floor of an unused dungeon, "Autopilot". Was later used for Tiny Meadow in Explorers.

Tileset 0x14

An early version of Purity Forest's tileset. Was later used for Final Maze B23F in Explorers.

Tileset 0x16

A palette swap of Waterfall Pond that could've been an early version of Southern Cavern's tileset. This tileset is included in Explorers, but remains unused.

Tileset 0x1A

An unused forest tileset (a palette swap of 0x14) that's used on the third floor of an unused dungeon, "Boss 3". Was later used for Lush Prairle in Explorers.

Japanese Freehand Writing (Europe Red Rescue Team)

Some freehand Japanese writing and cross marks are loaded in VRAM when displaying the European language-selection screen. These are the first-row characters of the Hiragana alphabet.

Title Background (US Red Rescue Team)

Full Title Screen	Title Background

The title background, which is different for the US version only, has the lower part unseen.

HUD Font

These HUD characters are loaded in VRAM after entering a dungeon. Note that the adjacent used characters were removed from the image manually.

Item Sprite

This sprite is loaded in VRAM after entering a dungeon, along with all the other item sprites. In the image above, it is represented using all 13 item sprite palettes. These sprites look like gears.

"FOR HP" Indicator

This sprite is loaded in VRAM after entering a dungeon, but during gameplay it's replaced by the HP damage/cure amount or the "MISS" notice. It was probably intended to indicate a placeholder during development.

Shadow-On-Water Animations

Unused	Used

These animations are loaded in VRAM after entering a dungeon, along with all the other Pokémon shadows. There are three sizes of shadow in the game, but when standing on water, only the big ones are used regardless of the size of the respective shadow when on the ground. Also, these seem to be early designs when compared to the used ones.

Found Only in ROM

These graphics are present only in the ROM, with no known use in the game; thus, they are probably represented with incorrect palettes.

Alternative HUD Font

Japan	US/Australia/Europe/South Korea

These HUD characters are found right after the ones loaded in VRAM. In the US, Australian, European, and Korean versions, all the Japanese characters have a different background color and don't have anti-aliasing.

Story Progress Badges

These four sprites are found right after the other Legendary Pokémon mini-portraits, which indicates the progress of the game story when loading the save.

Japanese Writing (Red Rescue Team)

This Japanese writing is found right after the item sprites in Red Rescue Team. It says "around this area".

Numbered Tags

These graphics are found after the above writing in Red Rescue Team, and after the item sprites in Blue Rescue Team.

Unused Text Icon

There are many text icons in the dialogue text font, but this one is completely unused. Also, it is unclear what it was meant to represent.

Unused Floor Screen Characters

To do: List unused characters for Japanese version.

These are the unused characters for the screen showed when entering a dungeon floor. Interestingly, there is no lowercase "q".

Unused Portraits

This is a placeholder portrait found in Skarmory's data. The Japanese in the graphic corresponds to Skarmory's Japanese name.

In addition, there is a duplicate of Rayquaza's portrait in the files, stored separately from the used one.

Unused Items

These can be found in the Kangaskhan Storage after activating the respective cheat code (except for the "Nothing" item):

Red Rescue Team (GameShark)	Blue Rescue Team (Action Replay)
420389FA 0001 000000EF 0002	A213C112 000003E7 D5000000 000003E7 C0000000 000000EE D7000000 0213BF36 D2000000 00000000

Item name	Sprite	In-game description	Function
Nothing		No information available.	An item placeholder used for Pokémon in friend areas.
Ring D		Ring D	Unknown.
Ring E		Ring E	Unknown.
Ring F		Ring F	Unknown.
Alert Specs		A hold item that prevents the Pokémon from having its held item snatched away or swatted down.	Just as the in-game description says. Note that this is pretty useless since its effect applies on the item itself, which doesn't have any other effect.
Excavate		Teaches the move Excavate. It digs through the wall the user is facing.	No Pokémon can learn it, so the only way to access its move is by hacking (see the Unused Moves sub-page).
Spin Slash		Teaches the move Spin Slash. It inflicts damage on all foes surrounding the user.	Same as above.
Observer Orb		Changes the status of the target to Paused, making it incapable of action.	Just as the in-game description says.
Possess Orb		A leader's hold item that enables the leader to possess a friend and survive. It only works for the team leader.	It makes an adjacent ally faint in place of the leader, which completely heals them.
Reviver Orb		A hold item that revives the Pokémon if it faints. It does not work if the holder faints from an explosion.	Just as the in-game description says.
Toss Orb		Enables the Pokémon to throw items.	It makes the user perform the item-throw animation.
Beatup Orb		Synthesis item	Same effect as the Beat Up move.
G Machine 6		Synthesis item	Same function as the Link Box item.
G Machine 7		Synthesis item	Same function as the Link Box item.
G Machine 8		Synthesis item	Same function as the Link Box item.
Weavile Fig		Weavile event item.	This item name appears in the descriptions for missions which offer the Weavile Statue as a reward. However, the player never obtains it in their inventory, since the statue is displayed outside the base instead. This item also functions as the Link Box item.
Switch Box		A curious box that enables the user to switch the rescue team's leader. Only official team members may become the team leader.	Just as the in-game description says. However, it doesn't work until the main story is finished.
Mime Jr. Fig		Mime Jr. event item.	Same as the Weavile Fig.

Unused Music

There are two unused tracks in the games. It is unknown where they would have gone, but judging by the file names they were at one point intended for a cutscene and training menu of some sort. The word "zukkoke" is Japanese for "foolish" or "stupid."

Red Rescue Team: EVENT_ZUKKOKE
Blue Rescue Team: SND_BGM_M_EVENT_ZUKKOKE

Red Rescue Team: SYS_TRAINING
Blue Rescue Team: SND_BGM_M_SYS_TRAINING

Unused Sound Effects

An alternative sound effect for evolution goes unused:

Red Rescue Team: EVOLUTION_02
Blue Rescue Team: SND_ME_M_EVOLUTION_02

A track consisting of four consecutive sound effects, of which only the third is used. Judging by the file name ("orugoru" is Japanese for "music box"), this could have been intended for the Music Box item. In the actual game, the Music Box never makes any sounds and disappears from the inventory if the player attempts to use it.

Red Rescue Team: EFF_ORUGORU
Blue Rescue Team: SND_ME_M_EFF_ORUGORU

Redundant Sound Effects

There are two sound tracks consisting of almost identical data, used when leveling up:

Red Rescue Team: LEVELUP (used), FANFARE (unused)
Blue Rescue Team: SND_ME_M_LEVELUP (used), SND_ME_M_FANFARE (unused)

There is another couple of sound tracks, which in this case consist in the very same data, used when receiving a mission reward:

Red Rescue Team: REWARD (used), NEWS (unused)
Blue Rescue Team: SND_ME_M_REWARD (used), SND_ME_M_NEWS (unused)

Silent Tracks

There are two tracks which make no sound when played, which are labeled internally as DUMMY and SAVE_01 in Red Rescue Team and as SND_BGM_M_DUMMY and SND_BGM_M_SAVE_01 in Blue Rescue Team.

Unused Pokémon Settings

Various unused settings for Pokémon data.

Unused Pokémon Sizes

The Pokémon Size value is actually indicating the amount of video memory necessary for its relative overworld graphics. Valid values can go from 1 to 6, but only Pokémon with sizes of 1, 2, and 4 are present in the game.

Unused Walkable Tiles Setting

Many Pokémon are set in the game's code to be able to walk on specific dungeon floor tiles; however, there are no Pokémon set to be able to walk on both magma and water but not on sky tiles.

Default Speed

In the main Pokémon data, there is a value that sets the default movement speed modifier, but no Pokémon have a set value different from the regular speed. Also note that the value can go from -2147483648 to 2147483647, which is quite overly long considering that the actual range of valid speed values is only six.

"None" Pokémon Type

Many Pokémon have no second type, but if the data for a Pokémon is set as such for the first type, it will be displayed as having "None" as type.

"None" Friend Area

Only some unused Pokémon have "None" set as their friend area. These can still be recruited, but the game will always ask the player to release all of them after leaving the dungeon, saying that the friend area is full.

"-------" Pokémon Ability

As with the "None" Pokémon type, this is displayed only if set as the first ability. Also, this ability has no description text.

Munchlax's Evolution

Munchlax can evolve to Snorlax at level 40, but this cannot be triggered in-game, because Munchlax is unobtainable.

Diglett and Dugtrio Shadow

Diglett and Dugtrio are specially programmed to not display their shadow, which are still actually set to be, respectively, medium and large.

Unused Dungeon Data

Removed Pokémon

Several floors have data for Pokémon with zero chance to appear. This was done by setting their probability value to 0. Most of these seem to be leftovers from when presets were copy-pasted for some floors.

Dungeon	Floors	Pokémon	Level
Stormy Sea	B1F-B8F	Tentacruel	Lv. 33
Stormy Sea	B1F-B9F	Omastar	Lv. 35
Stormy Sea	B1F-B5F	Pelipper	Lv. 23
Stormy Sea	B9F-B14F	Dewgong	Lv. 35
Stormy Sea	B9F-B17F	Armaldo	Lv. 28
Stormy Sea	B11F-B14F	Slowbro	Lv. 27
Stormy Sea	B15F-B24F	Sealeo	Lv. 22
Stormy Sea	B15F-B24F	Walrein	Lv. 28
Stormy Sea	B34F-B39F	Walrein	Lv. 28
Stormy Sea	B35F-B39F	Sharpedo	Lv. 35
Meteor Cave	B20F	Deoxys (Attack)	Lv. 35
Meteor Cave	B20F	Deoxys (Defense)	Lv. 35
Meteor Cave	B20F	Deoxys (Speed)	Lv. 35
Buried Relic	B15F	Geodude	Lv. 27
Buried Relic	B15F	Ditto	Lv. 25
Buried Relic	B15F	Noctowl	Lv. 30
Buried Relic	B15F	Porygon2	Lv. 20
Buried Relic	B15F	Aron	Lv. 35
Buried Relic	B15F	Gulpin	Lv. 20
Buried Relic	B15F	Regice	Lv. 23
Buried Relic	B15F	Registeel	Lv. 25
Buried Relic	B25F	Hypno	Lv. 33
Buried Relic	B25F	Ditto	Lv. 25
Buried Relic	B25F	Hitmontop	Lv. 22
Buried Relic	B25F	Regirock	Lv. 18
Buried Relic	B25F	Registeel	Lv. 25
Buried Relic	B35F	Sandshrew	Lv. 30
Buried Relic	B35F	Shedinja	Lv. 5
Buried Relic	B35F	Regirock	Lv. 18
Buried Relic	B35F	Regice	Lv. 23
Northern Range	25F	Seviper	Lv. 25
Desert Region	1F-6F	Sandslash	Lv. 35
Desert Region	1F-11F	Vibrava	Lv. 30
Desert Region	12F-20F	Claydol	Lv. 26
Southern Cavern	B1F-B7F	Dugtrio	Lv. 30
Southern Cavern	B37F-B45F	Tyranitar	Lv. 50
Fiery Field	1F-4F	Ninetales	Lv. 50
Fiery Field	1F-4F	Camerupt	Lv. 37
Fiery Field	5F-8F	Charmeleon	Lv. 30
Fiery Field	26F-30F	Charizard	Lv. 55
Fiery Field	30F	Charmeleon	Lv. 30
Fiery Field	30F	Combusken	Lv. 26
Northwind Field	27F-30F	Feraligatr	Lv. 60
Northwind Field	30F	Croconaw	Lv. 28
Northwind Field	30F	Politoed	Lv. 28
Northwind Field	30F	Absol	Lv. 45
Lightning Field	1F-5F	Magneton	Lv. 28
Lightning Field	1F-5F	Flaaffy	Lv. 30
Lightning Field	1F-5F	Ampharos	Lv. 33
Lightning Field	6F-7F	Raichu	Lv. 25
Lightning Field	6F-7F	Magneton	Lv. 28
Lightning Field	7F	Ampharos	Lv. 33
Lightning Field	8F-9F	Raichu	Lv. 25
Lightning Field	8F-9F	Ampharos	Lv. 33
Lightning Field	10F	Raichu	Lv. 25
Lightning Field	10F-B13F	Ampharos	Lv. 33
Lightning Field	15F-22F	Electabuzz	Lv. 12
Lightning Field	30F	Raichu	Lv. 25
Lightning Field	30F	Manectric	Lv. 35
Lightning Field	30F	Tropius	Lv. 35
Wondrous Sea	B1F-B12F	Regirock	Lv. 5
Wondrous Sea	B1F-B12F	Regice	Lv. 17
Wondrous Sea	B1F-B12F	Registeel	Lv. 20
Dojo Registration	B1F-B69F	Abra	Lv. 16
Purity Forest	99F	Parasect	Lv. 30
Purity Forest	99F	Weezing	Lv. 20
Purity Forest	99F	Claydol	Lv. 26
Purity Forest	99F	Salamence	Lv. 26
Purity Forest	99F	Metagross	Lv. 28

Map Coordinates

There are 20 unused coordinates for the world map locations. Below is a graphic comparing the full screen of used ones and a mockup of the unused ones:

Used Coordinates	Unused Coordinates

The unused entries are, approximately from left to right and from top to bottom:

• Fantasy Strait (183, 9)^[1]
• D61 (217, 8)^[1]
• D51 (250, 8)^[1]
• Sky Tower Summit (352, 12)^[2]
• Boss 4 (443, 6)^[1]
• D54 (474, 6)^[1]
• D50 (472, 25)^[1]
• Mt. Freeze Peak (427, 62)^[3]
• Mt. Freeze Peak (436, 69)^[2]
• Frosty Grotto (422, 101)^[2]
• Mt. Blaze Peak (389, 109)^[2]
• Mt. Thunder Peak (299, 142)^[2]
• Magma Cavern Pit (446, 163)^[2]
• Dojo Registration (187, 190)^[1]
• Wondrous Sea (336, 253)^[1]
• Autopilot (11, 307)^[1]
• Snow Path (206, 314)^[4]
• Rock Path (225, 314)^[4]
• Boss 3 (246, 315)^[1]
• Boss 9 (441, 310)^[1]

There are three types of unused coordinates:

1. ↑ ^{1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10} Unused Dungeons.
2. ↑ ^{2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5} Dungeons which can't be accessed directly from the base. Note that these locations are displayed in Blue Rescue Team during post-boss battle story cutscenes if the option to show the map in the top screen is set.
3. ↑ Clone of Mt. Freeze Peak, used for the Gengar mission.
4. ↑ ^{4.0 4.1} Dungeons which can't be accessed outside of story events.

Unused Data

Unused Damage Types

There are two text strings indicating unused damage types: debug damage and fainted from a debug attack.

Unused Move Ranges

To do: Analyze the game's code to document their precise function.

Two unused moves have a unique Range: なにもの？ (Who?) has "None" ( 00 ), and Spin Slash has "Foe at side" ( 09 ), which seems to be the same as Cut's "Foes within 1-tile range" ( 02 ).

Unused Tactics

To do: Find a way to access and/or enable these tactics by cheat codes or ROM hacking and analyze the game's code to document their function.

Name	Description
All for one	The Pokémon will try to avoid being alone. It will try to stay with the team.
Group safety	The Pokémon will try to avoid being alone. It will try to stay with friends of the same species.
unused	None.

These tactic names and descriptions are found in the ROM along with the used ones.

Unused Text Placeholders

"Unregistered dialog script" Dialogue

Japan version	International
かいわスクリプトみとうろく	Unregistered dialog script

This red text line is displayed in the textbox when talking to an overworld Pokémon which has no dialog script set. It can be found in the unused overworld areas.

"invalidity" String

Effect of cheat code below. Note that this works even if there is no game saved.

Japan version	International
むこう	invalidity

This red word is displayed in place of undefined string variables in textboxes. The following cheat code forces the game to show it in the main menu:

Red Rescue Team (GameShark)	Blue Rescue Team
D4A8D728 9CCAB80C 5ECB57AF CA29737F A3B8FC60 432D52C4 2713B05D 566003E0	Not applicable

This code will change the "Adventure Log" text menu in "$m0", which is a text macro for pointing a string variable. Note that there aren't equivalent cheat codes applicable for Blue Rescue Team, for which this change can only be done by editing the ROM file.

"undefine" String

To do: Find a way to trigger it.

Japan version	International
みていぎ	undefine

This red word is present in the ROM after the "invalidity" one. It's probably a placeholder for undefined string variables.

"ななし" Friend Area Name

Used as a name placeholder. Means "Nameless".

Build Dates

The following ASCII strings are found in the specified versions at the specified addresses.

Red Rescue Team

Japan 0xB6D10	pkd ver 1.0 [Oct 7 2005] 21:59:14	US/Australia 0xB69BC	PKDi ver 1.0 [Apr 28 2006] 16:37:54
US Kiosk Demo 0xB5EE8	PKDi ver 1.0 [May 29 2006] 14:11:36	Europe 0xBCEF8	PKDi ver 1.0 [Sep 13 2006] 14:17:17

Blue Rescue Team

Japan v1.0 0x8FE84	pkd ver 1.0 [Oct 7 2005] 21:56:50	Japan v1.1 0x8FE9A	pkd ver 1.0 [Nov 24 2005] 15:05:08
US/Australia 0x8A94C	PKDi ver 1.0 [May 29 2006] 17:05:20	Europe 0x5B936	PxKDi ��1.0� [Sep 13 2006] 1 4:13:31
South Korea 0x89400	PKDi ver 1.0 [May 17 2007] 19:16:08

Notes:

• The Japan v1.1 string claims to be another v1.0.
• The Europe string seems to be damaged.

Regional Differences

Red Rescue Team Title Screen

Japan

US/Australia

Europe (English)

Europe (German)

Europe (French)

Europe (Spanish)

Europe (Italian)

• The logo in the Japanese version has a different style compared to the other versions.
• As in several other games, "PUSH START" in the Japanese version is changed to "PRESS START" in the English language versions.
• The subtitle in the European version has a different and smaller font than the US and Australian ones.
• The logo is slightly redone in the European version to make the trademark sign more noticeable and make it easier to change it for the different languages available.
• The sky in the US and Australian versions is actually the same as from Blue Rescue Team:

Red Rescue Team (US/Australia)	Blue Rescue Team (all versions)

Also note that the lower part of the sea has a unique graphic that is normally unseen.

Blue Rescue Team Title Screen

Japan

South Korea

US/Australia

Europe (English)

Europe (German)

Europe (French)

Europe (Spanish)

Europe (Italian)

The differences are the same as for Red Rescue Team, except for these facts:

• The logo in the Korean version, which was released only as Blue Rescue Team, is the only one with a similar style to the Japanese one.
• All the title screens have the same background.

Recruited Pokémon List

Japan/Korea	International

The list of recruited Pokémon shows the relative species in brackets in the Japanese and Korean versions only.

Friend Area Overworld Map

Friend Areas in the game are sorted in regions that can be traversed on this alternate overworld map; in the Japanese version only there is the word エリア (area) after the name of each region; additionally, for the player's team base, there is the word きち (base) after the team's name. A similar thing happens in the Korean version.

Revisional Differences

Early Japanese copies have a glitch that may erase saved data in any Game Boy Advance games inserted into the DS's second slot other than Red Rescue Team.

v · t · e The Pokémon series
Generation I	Red, Green, & Blue (Debug ROM) • Yellow (Debug ROM)
Generation II	Gold & Silver (Prototypes) • Crystal (Prototypes)
Generation III	Ruby & Sapphire (Debug ROM) • FireRed & LeafGreen (Debug ROMs) • Emerald (Debug ROM)
Generation IV	Diamond & Pearl (Prototypes) • Platinum • HeartGold & SoulSilver
Generation V	Black & White • Black 2 & White 2
Generation VI	X & Y • Omega Ruby & Alpha Sapphire
Generation VII	Sun & Moon • Ultra Sun & Ultra Moon • Let's Go, Pikachu! & Let's Go, Eevee! (Prototypes)
Generation VIII	Sword & Shield (Prototypes) • Brilliant Diamond & Shining Pearl • Legends: Arceus
Pokémon Stadium
Nintendo 64	Pokémon Stadium (Japan) • Pokémon Stadium (International) • Pokémon Stadium 2 (International)
GameCube	Pokémon Colosseum • Pokémon XD: Gale of Darkness
Wii	Pokémon Battle Revolution
Pokémon Snap
Nintendo 64	Pokémon Snap (Demo)
Nintendo Switch	New Pokémon Snap
Pokémon Puzzle League
Nintendo 64	Pokémon Puzzle League
Game Boy Color	Pokémon Puzzle Challenge
Pokémon Trading Card Game
Game Boy (Color)	Pokémon Trading Card Game • Pokémon Card GB2
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Card Game: Asobikata DS
Windows, iOS, Android	Pokémon Trading Card Game Online
Pokémon Mystery Dungeon
Game Boy Advance	Red Rescue Team (Prototypes)
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team (Prototypes) • Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Darkness & Time (Prototypes) • Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky (Demo)
Nintendo 3DS	Gates to Infinity • Super Mystery Dungeon
Nintendo Switch	Rescue Team DX (Prototype)
Adobe Flash	Victini's V-Spin Dungeon
Pokémon Ranger
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Ranger • Shadows of Almia • Guardian Signs
Pokémon Rumble
Wii	Pokémon Rumble
Nintendo 3DS	Pokémon Rumble World
Wii U	Pokémon Rumble U
Pokémon Pinball
Game Boy (Color)	Pokémon Pinball
Game Boy Advance	Pokémon Pinball: Ruby & Sapphire
Pokémon mini	Pokémon Pinball Mini
Pokémon Trozei
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Trozei
Nintendo 3DS	Pokémon Battle Trozei • Pokémon Shuffle
Pikachu
Nintendo 64	Hey You, Pikachu!
GameCube	Pokémon Channel
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Dash
Wii	PokéPark Wii: Pikachu's Adventure • PokéPark 2: Wonders Beyond
Nintendo 3DS	Detective Pikachu
Storage
Wii	My Pokémon Ranch
Nintendo 3DS	Pokémon Bank & Transporter
iOS, Android	Pokémon HOME
Educational
Nintendo DS	Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure
Windows	PokéROM
Sega Pico	Pocket Monsters: Suuji o Tsukamaeyou!
Adobe Flash	Pokémon Learning League
Other
Pokémon mini	Togepi no Daibouken
Game Boy (Color)	Pokémon Picross
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Conquest
Nintendo 3DS	Pokédex 3D
Wii U	Pokkén Tournament
Nintendo Switch	Pokémon Café Remix • Pokémon UNITE
Windows	Pokémon Masters Arena • Pokémon Team Turbo
iOS, Android	Pokémon GO • Magikarp Jump • Pokémon Café Remix • Pokémon UNITE • Pokémon Playhouse
Adobe Flash	Poké Ball Launcher • Gastly's Hidden Haunt

v · t · e The Mystery Dungeon series
Dragon Quest
SNES	Torneko no Daibouken: Fushigi no Dungeon
Shiren the Wanderer
SNES	Fushigi no Dungeon 2: Fuurai no Shiren
Nintendo 64	Fushigi no Dungeon: Fuurai no Shiren 2: Oni Shuurai! Shiren-jou!
Nintendo DS	Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer
PlayStation Portable	Fushigi no Dungeon: Fuurai no Shiren 3 Portable
Wii	Shiren the Wanderer
PlayStation Vita, Nintendo Switch, Steam, Smartphone	Shiren the Wanderer: The Tower of Fortune and the Dice of Fate
Final Fantasy
PlayStation	Chocobo no Fushigina Dungeon • Chocobo's Dungeon 2
Pokémon
Game Boy Advance	Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Red Rescue Team (Prototypes)
Nintendo DS	Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Blue Rescue Team (Prototypes) • Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Darkness & Time (Prototypes) • Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky (Demo)
Nintendo 3DS	Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity • Pokémon Super Mystery Dungeon
Nintendo Switch	Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Rescue Team DX (Prototype)

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Source: https://tcrf.net/Pok%C3%A9mon_Mystery_Dungeon:_Red_Rescue_Team_and_Blue_Rescue_Team

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