Poke Park Wii

Long story short, the latest in the "cute Pikachu" Pokémon spinoff series, and perhaps the one with the highest production values: instead of being a virtual pet, it's more of an action/adventure game for little kids.

Poké Park Wii: Pikachu's Adventure stars our favorite Pokémon, Pikachu, as the main character. Mew has asked him and his friends to help repair the Sky Prism that powers Mew's home, the Sky Pavilion. The Pavilion floats high above the Poké Park, where many Pokémon live and come to play: the friendship and love among the Pokémon of the park sustains the Prism, and without it, the Pavilion will fall and crush the Poké Park below. Pikachu can befriend other Pokémon, thus helping to restore the Prism, by doing favors for them, or proving himself in Skill Games with them.

The game has a sequel, Poké Park 2: Wonders Beyond, which got released on the Wii (in Japan, it's titled Beyond the World) and featuring Pokémon from Black and White and multiplayer.

These games provide examples of:

 * After the End: The most lighthearted take possible on the trope, and only in the sense that humans have abandoned the theme park for Pokémon to take over. It's unclear if humans are still around elsewhere or not.
 * Big Bad: in the second game.
 * Big Damn Heroes: Quite a few examples in Poképark 2.
 * Oshawott rescues the group from Cofagrigus's cake barrage.
 * Zoroark calls out Gothitelle, causing the Wish Park crew to leave.
 * Berserk Button: Never ever attack a Ursaring or any other big Pokémon. They're not afraid to beat up Pikachu if you do that.
 * Brainwashed and Crazy: Participating in Wish Park's attractions has this effect on the Poképark Pokémon. It's also implied Gothitelle can do this to Pokémon directly.
 * Call Back: A few characters in the sequel, including the Duskull in the Unawarehouse and the Burmy in Verdant Court, are from the original game according to their in-game dialogue.
 * Chekhov's Gun: Bellossom mentions finding something at the Beach Zone when you first visit her zone.
 * Chekhov's Gunman:.
 * Cowboy Bebop At His Computer: This. Nice to meet you, "Croagun"...
 * At least they got Piplup right.
 * Defeat Means Friendship: Beating Pokémon in battle, Chase, and/or Hide and Seek allows you to be their friend.
 * The Dragon: Gothitelle in Wonders Beyond.
 * Easy Amnesia:
 * Elemental Rock-Paper-Scissors: As always, Ground types are immune to Thunderbolt among the other type matchups.
 * First Person Snapshooter: While the first game gave players the option to take screenshots, the second game requires specific pictures to be taken to befriend certain Pokémon.
 * Floating Continent: The Sky Pavilion, Mew's home.
 * Heroic Mime: Pikachu.
 * Heroic Sacrifice:
 * In-Series Nickname: Pikachu is nicknamed Lightning Strike by the Pokémon in the Lava Zone.
 * Pikachu and the Unova starters are referred to by a variety of nicknames in Wonders Beyond. Which nickname is used is dependent on the player's actions.
 * Laser-Guided Amnesia: In Wonders Beyond, anyone who stays in Wish Park seems to get this.
 * Lampshade Hanging: The Pokémon who teaches Pikachu Iron Tail is Primeape, who you may know to not have a tail. It's a lampshade on the fact that in the standard Pokémon RPGs, Primeape can learn Iron Tail from its pre-evolution, Mankey, who does have a tail. When Pikachu questions how he can know it, he basically says that he's just that good.
 * There's a Tyranitar that mocks the game's premise in the Granite zone.
 * The Messiah: Pikachu again.
 * My God, What Have I Done?:
 * Mythology Gag: Meowth, having a quiz game, obviously gets to say "That's right!"
 * Hey, doesn't the Pelipper and the bulletin board next to it, along with the Corphish going "hey hey!", remind you of some other Pokémon spinoff?
 * Snivy being a girl can count as one for Ash's Snivy
 * Nice Guy: Blaziken. According to Sneasel, he never leaves an injustice unpunished, no matter how small! He also saves other Pokémon when they're in trouble.
 * Ojou/Tomboy Princess: Snivy.
 * One-Winged Angel:
 * Pokémon Speak: Provides the Voice Grunting, but the Pokémon here can actually speak.
 * Proud Warrior Race Guy: Blaziken and his followers in the Lava Zone. As one Pokémon put it, "Let's battle. Don't ask why. Battling is just like saying hello here."
 * The Power of Friendship: This is what holds the Sky Prism together.
 * Samus Is a Girl: Oshawott is a bit shocked to discover that Snivy is a girl.
 * Scenery Porn: The whole PokéPark.
 * Shout Out:
 * The first time you walk through the Haunted House in the Haunted Zone, you're met with a Duskull who promptly tells you you're the 999th guest to visit.
 * If you talk to Blaziken, then decline to play his Attraction, he asks if that's your final answer.
 * Spiritual Successor: To Hey You Pikachu and Pokémon Channel.
 * Spotlight-Stealing Squad: Piplup is the only supporting character from Pikachu's Adventure that returns in Wonders Beyond, and has a more prominent role.
 * Super Title 64 Advance
 * Surprise Creepy: Some of the scenes in Poképark 2 are actually pretty creepy.
 * Sweet Dreams Fuel
 * Theme Park
 * Unsettling Gender Reveal: After the main game is complete, a quick battle with
 * Video Game Cruelty Potential: To the other Pokémon: you can use your moves on them and watch them get hurt out of battle. Or, if you're feeling especially cruel, targeting bystander Pokemon while in battle with Iron Tail, or putting them into your opponent's line of fire.
 * There are several Pokémon, like Buneary and Pachirisu, who you can send flying several feet just by running into them.
 * Video Game Cruelty Punishment: Of course, some of the larger ones fight back...
 * Well-Intentioned Extremist:.
 * There are several Pokémon, like Buneary and Pachirisu, who you can send flying several feet just by running into them.
 * Video Game Cruelty Punishment: Of course, some of the larger ones fight back...
 * Well-Intentioned Extremist:.