D+PAD Writes:
Released approximately the same time as Pokémon Black 2 and White 2, this game does a lot of what Pokédex 3D Pro fails to do. It’s a game, for starters, and a fairly simple one which is fine, given the low price point of £2.70 (or $2.99). I bought it without hesitation on release after hearing that the minigame present in Dream Radar directly affects the core DS game.
Another game allowed you to catch Pokemon in the real world too.
Invizimals actually did this before Pokemon in 2009
"Unlike Pokémon however, Invizimals requires the player to hunt and capture these creatures within the real world, using the concept of augmented reality"
I don't know if you're trying to be funny, but if not here's a link
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/...
"Having previously used photography as a basis for a spin-off, Pokémon Dream Radar is holistically in the same conceptual ballpark as fan-favourite, Pokémon Snap, this time using augmented reality as its main mechanism. The difference here is, Snap had an all-encompassing vision, while this...this just reeks of being a tremendous afterthought. Regardless of whether you're a fan of the franchise or are looking for a generally good AR game, it doesn't make a lick of sense how Pokémon Dream Radar could be viewed as anything but a bare cash-in." -- Wiiloveit.com
Nintendo Insider writes:
As an assistant working for Professor Burnet, the player must aid her research studies by using a Visoscope to investigate the Interdream Zone. Whilst doing so, the Nintendo 3DS camera is employed to transform the environment around you, providing a backdrop in which you must use your light beam to shoot Dream Clouds that randomly populate the area.
