It's not built in because picking two at random and having them both be compatible is not only extremely unlikely, but kind of a niche case. If you're going for certain IV spread and shiny, then you'll have two natures avaliable to be shiny, so you can look what your nature pair is, otherwise, looking for two random spreads that you would want is highly unlikely, and to my knowledge, nonexistent. If you can script, a tool to quickly check compatibility for two PIDs would probably only be a few lines.
I was just wondering how do I go about using Pandora's Box in the RNG. Can I Download a Nintendo ROM from the Internet if I Already Own.
Overview Game developers may well have the most demanding jobs in the world of PC computing. Unlike those who wrestle with word processors and spreadsheets, gamers know they don't have to put up with software that's buggy, boring or difficult to use -- the market is vast and highly competitive, and there's always something better coming along. That said, it's interesting that a software giant accused of monopolistic practices has repeatedly proven itself worthy in the cutthroat game market. With hits like and, 'cult classics' like The Neverhood, and the upcoming and Age of Kings, the folks at Microsoft have shown they know good game development when they see it. Microsoft is a puzzle game -- surprising in itself, since this genre is all too often pushed aside in favor of real-time strategies and first-person shooters. The storyline (also a surprise in a puzzle game) is quite basic: Pandora's box of troubles has broken apart, and the pieces have been hidden throughout the world by seven legendary trickster characters. Your job is to find the pieces by solving visually-oriented puzzles, reassemble the box and trap the tricksters inside.
The game boasts over 350 separate puzzles with worldwide themes, based around ten core puzzles created by Alexey Pajitnov, and it gets full marks for addictiveness. In fact, as I write this I keep muttering, 'No, not just one more puzzle. This review is already late as it is.
Bad reviewer, no biscuit.' Gameplay, Controls, Interface When you begin the game, you are shown a map of the world and a city where one of the missing box pieces is hiding. Travel to that city and you will be presented with ten puzzles; one of them conceals the piece. To add a little luck to the chase, some of the puzzles also conceal special tokens -- Hint tokens, which give you a specific hint about one piece of the current puzzle, and Free Puzzle tokens, which allow you to solve the current puzzle completely. You also earn a Free Puzzle token automatically after solving ten puzzles.
Given all that’s happened over the past week, Saturday at Camp Randall Stadium can’t come fast enough for Badgers fans. 
As the game progresses, the puzzle challenges become more difficult, so it isn't a bad idea to go easy on the tokens at first. There are also Speed Challenge puzzles, which offer you a bonus if you complete the puzzle within a specific time period. Once you've found the missing piece in one city, proceed to another until you've found all four pieces of a side of the box. Then you must find the trickster and play a challenge puzzle to capture him or her inside the box again.
If you'd prefer to skip the storyline altogether and just get straight to the puzzles, there's also a Puzzles Only option. To create the puzzle graphics, Microsoft's development team drew on a not inconsiderable pool of pictures from Corbis and other visual image galleries. I'm not certain who made the final decisions about which images to include -- but whoever it was has impeccable taste (want to come help me spruce up my house?). The completed puzzles show skylines, bridges, churches and mosques, paintings both ancient and modern -- even three-dimensional statuary, masks and objets d'art.
In part, this is a satisfying game to play because of the quality of the finished images. Audio The narrator, who introduces each trickster character and directs your next move, has a wonderful folk-storytelling style that is not out of place. With each recovered piece of the box, she adds an additional section to the trickster tale in progress, spurring on your efforts to complete additional puzzles. The background music is top notch. Each area of the world has its own distinctive leit motif -- a Mozart-esque piano and orchestra in Europe, a salsa beat in Latin America, a stately koto and gong in Asia, a fusion of New World tunes in the USA and Canada -- and each is notable without being overbearing. Even while struggling with the most frustrating puzzle, I never once felt the need to turn the music off, although there is an option to do so. Sounds within the puzzles themselves are crisp and appropriate.