If you're interested, it really doesn't matter all that much which one you buy - the only differences are that you start with a different Medabot, and that each version has a few of its own exclusive parts to find.
It should also be addressed that there are indeed two versions of the game available for purchase. Expect lots of walking around, talking to people and shopping for items and parts, before setting off for the next plot marker and getting in some fights along the way. You can also have up to nine Medabots at once, so you don't just have to keep changing oneĪside from the fighting the game is generally fairly similar to the series it takes inspiration from. Naturally all this stuff can be fully customized to create lots and lots of different combinations. Each consist of six different parts - a frame, a head, two arms, legs (which count as one) and a medal, which essentially brings it to life. Medabots are, of course, the most important thing in this game world. It's basically, the same story as almost every RPG ever made. In Medabots: Metabee & Rokusho - originally released for the Game Boy Advance - you play as Ikki Tenryou, a young boy who somehow manages to end up owning his own Medabot, after which he embarks on a quest which turns out to be bigger than he could've possibly imagined. It was initially created as a game, then turned into an anime series, which then spawned several more games - the two titles now on the eShop were the first to be released after the anime started, and are in fact partially based on that series. Unlike Digimon, which was also similar in setup, Medabots never really seemed to catch on outside Japan. Clearly created to hitch a ride on the Pokémon hype train, it's a series about people who - instead of capturing and fighting with creatures - collect machine parts to build and fight with robots. Medabots has always been a bit of an odd case.
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