The Johto region happens to be our favorite to explore as well and has the best legendary birds (Lugia and Ho-Oh).
With 16 gym leaders to best, Gold and Silver remain the deepest, lengthiest Pokémon games ever created.Īdding to the systems seen in Pokémon Yellow, generation two leaned into dual types, allowing you to make a more varied and strategically diverse team to bring into battle. Gold and Silver added the Kanto region to the map, connecting Johto with the landmass that started the phenomenon. For starters, you now had to think about the time of day when trying to catch new Pokémon, as the day/night cycle smartly added a layer of depth to your time spent in the long grass. Beyond adding to the Pokédex, generation two made great strides in multiple areas over the original.
Pokémon Gold and Silver added 100 Pokémon to the original 151, including arguably the best trio of starters Pokémon has seen. Starter Pokémon: Chikorita, Cyndaquil, Totodile Pokémon Gold/Silver/Crystal (generation 2) Every entry on this list is great, but if you’re looking for a good entry into the universe, these are what we suggest. It’s important to remember that, in the world of Pokémon, “best” and “worst” are relative. We’ve also included some of the best spin-off Pokémon games and Pokémon game remakes so new players can explore the vast world of Pokémon in different ways. Since Game Freak has been around for so long and has produced so many different versions of Pokémon, we decided to share which Pokémon games we think would be best for newcomers. All the Pokémon games available for the Nintendo Switch.We divided every Pokémon game into a couple of categories and ranked them accordingly. Everyone has their favorites, but some are arguably better than others.
COMPARE POKEMON SUN VS MOON SERIES
Fitbit Versa 3īetween new main series titles that bring new regions and Pokémon into the mix, like Pokemon Legends: Arceusor the upcoming duo Pokémon Scarlet and Violet, remakes, and spinoffs, there’s a massive library of Pokémon to choose from. We really dug the seventh pair of Pokémon adventures in our review. Whichever you choose, you’re in for a good time. Both feature the same gripping (for a Pokémon game!) story and excellent battle mechanics, and the majority of the now 800-plus Pokémon can be obtained in either version. Such is the nature of Pokémon, but it’s especially true this generation. These games really don’t deviate from each other very much. This isn’t really that big of a deal, though it’s not like one is more challenging over the other.
We’ll be sure to have more on those once we play a bit more of both versions of the game, but for now, we know that the boss-like totem Pokémon of certain trials can differ between Sun and Moon. Don’t expect a huge change between the two when it comes to the plot, but some of the island challenge trials - which replace the typical eight gyms - have some differences. Sun and Moon are story-heavy, and their stories are even more closely related than older generations. Its version of the Alola region is 12 hours ahead of whatever time it is in the real world, so regular daytime players will have to grow used to playing in the evening if they want to see some sunlight in the game. Moon, on the other hand, is time-shifted. (Maybe it doesn’t know the under the covers part.) If you’re playing under the covers in the middle of the night, the game knows it and gets fairly dark. If you’re playing the afternoon, the game will be bright and sunny. Sun follows a real-time schedule when it comes to lighting the Alola region. Posted cause it's to help y'all decide what version you want & has no spoilers IMO. Here are the version exclusives from both games!! Whichever list strikes more of your fancy is probably the one you should get. People with early copies already crafted these lists for us of which Pokémon (and Ultra Beasts, the new legendaries) are found only in Sun and only in Moon check out this tweet below for a quick look. The Pokémon Company Exclusive PokémonĮvery Pokémon game has a set of 10 or so Pokémon that can’t be found in the other, simultaneously released version. If you like gigantic bats and the colors blue and purple, Moon’s your choice. If your preference is for orange-y color schemes and feline Pokémon, grab Sun. Moon features Lunala, a psychic/ghost-type found just in that game. Sun has Solgaleo on the box that’s the steel/psychic-type legendary exclusive to the game. Here’s the most obvious change from Sun to Moon. Pokémon Sun and Moon have a minute set of differences, but they may be enough to tip players over from one to another. There’s another pair of Pokémon games out, which means it’s time to decide which one to get.
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