Pokemon Times Tables
(Instead of 1 game this post is about a series of educational games)
Use your Mouse to complete the multiplication tables!
x1 Table
x2 Table
x3 Table
x4 Table
Pokemath x5
seen from Italy
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Italy
seen from United States

seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Ukraine

seen from Russia
seen from Canada

seen from Canada

seen from United States
seen from Poland

seen from United States

seen from Russia

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
Pokemon Times Tables
(Instead of 1 game this post is about a series of educational games)
Use your Mouse to complete the multiplication tables!
x1 Table
x2 Table
x3 Table
x4 Table
Pokemath x5
Empresários criam o PokeMatch, uma combinação de Pokémon Go + Tinder
Por: Mayara Helena
O game Pokémon Go, que foi lançado desde o início de julho desse ano, tem dado o que falar, a cada dia surgem algumas noticias no mínimo inusitados dos pokemaniacos, como : um homem que tentou capturar um Pokémon no celular durante o trabalho de parto da mulher ou até de diversas pessoas que saíram correndo pelo Central Park à noite porque supostamente um Vaporeon (um Pokémon considerado raro) foi encontrado no parque. Em meio a esses fatos uma nova noticia: o novo aplicativo nomeado PokeMatch, uma combinação de Pokémon Go + Tinder.
Em apenas três dias, três empresários: Pim de Witte, Rene Roosen e Troy Osinoff se uniram para criar Pokematch , aplicativo que permite conhecer novas pessoas que também estão interessadas em Pokemon Go. Nele, é possível conhecer pessoas para serem apenas amigos ou para encontrar o seu novo Brock ou Misty. Seu funcionamento é simples, basta o usuário se conectar com a conta no facebook, e sua imagem de perfil será usado como sua imagem in-app para exibir a outros usuários.
O aplicativo é gratuito e esta disponível para Android e iOS . É permitido para pessoas com mais de 18 anos de idade. O Pokematch tem mais de 7000 usuários e fez mais de 300 jogos.
Learn maths with Pokemon. Vector, Matrix and Array.
A vector is a number with one dimension (one column or row). Like a single Pokemon card. A single row of four pokemon cards is also a vector. It’s important to remember that a vector has only one dimension (either a row or column) but can have many objects (Pokemon cards). A matrix is a vector with two-dimensions (a column and row!). Like a sleeve of Pokemon cards that has 4 rows and 4 columns, making a 4 x 4 (four by four) matrix. A array is a matrix with three (or more) dimensions. You can think of this as matrixes stacked on top of each other. Like sleeves of Pokemon cards stacked on top of each other in a folder. A folder with 2 sleeves would be a 4 x 4 x 2 folder. A folder with 6 sleeves would be a 4 x 4 x 6 folder. Vector. 1D. 1 row. A single Pokemon card.
Vector. 1D. 1 row. A vector with one row and four Pokemon cards.
Matrix. 2D. 4 x 4 (four by four) matrix. A sleeve of Pokemon cards.
Array. 3D. 4 X 4 X 3 array. A folder with 3 sleeves of Pokemon cards.
THE RETURN OF POKEMATHEMATICS??? SPACE CITY???? SCRIPT WRITING ACTION????? Everything you did (and didn’t) need to know at your fingertips!
birdthatlookslikeastick and the PKMN anon In case you were wondering, the basic setup of how the game determines whether or not the Pokemon is captured looks like this:
(And I hope the quality of the picture is better than what I see here...) To be honest, I’ve always tried to figure this out, so I’d be interested in learning about it as well. But from what I can understand, the values of the HP, the Pokeball being used, environment and the Pokemon are all determining values of whether or not the Pokemon is caught. All I know about for sure is the equation in the middle (the one determining what b will equal). That equation basically determines if the Pokeball should shake three times and then count as “caught.” Or in Laymen’s terms, it determines the shaky shaky of the Pokeball. So do you think you could tell me what else is going on here?
Edit: Okay, yeah, the quality isn’t that good, so the link to the snapshot I took can be found (here)
I have sacrificed so much sleep to this Pokemon video
(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=93Q9Tp5Q_48)
Ever wondered how to figure out if a Pokemon is in the ball for good? Let’s clear the air with some Pokemathematics!
Do you like Pokemon? Do you like math? What if I told you you can have both in one video narrated by a nerd who thinks he has a good voice? Check it out if you wanna