An interesting premise, but nothing was ever done with it beyond just surface-level stuff. Team Plasma, the antagonists of the game, fought to liberate Pokémon from their trainers. It felt like the ambitions of the story superseded the actual quality of writing. While that's great, it can backfire because a bigger focus on story will naturally raise expectations when it comes to what that story is and how it's composed. Sun and Moon are the most story driven Pokémon games since the 5th generation games Pokémon Black and White. So while it’s so much better than any of the Pokémon games that have come before it, it's also so much worse than "good." How am I supposed to criticize that? The answer is, I just have to. Characters have dead eyes with stiff animations and the player character regularly has an immersion-breaking flawed expression that doesn't match up with the tone of the scene taking place. Because the presentation isn't very good outside of the context of Pokémon. "For a Pokémon game." That's where I'm stuck. In fact, I'm willing to bet you've even used it yourself. If you're a fan of Pokémon, you've probably heard this phrase before. That's great, but only within the bounds of Pokémon. For one, it's more cinematic more so than any other game in the franchise. unfair? The game does so many things that I was afraid Pokémon would never do with the series. There are things to criticize about Pokémon Sun and Moon, but it just feels. That's my job - my responsibility to you, the reader. HOW DOES ONE CRITICIZE A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION? It wouldn't be far reaching to say that my adoration for this franchise borders on obsession, and I would consider myself a bit of an expert. I've played every single game in the mainline series, many multiple times through, as well as many of its various spin offs. I'm well aware of the differences between the two versions, and regularly spoke to him about these differences. I played together with a group of three other friends, only one of which had Pokémon Moon. If you've played a Pokémon game before, then you're well aware that the differences between two versions are miniscule, with a few inconsequential differences between the two to encourage interaction between players. I also received a review copy of Pokémon Moon, but didn't feel the need to play both for this review. Like in previous games in the series, certain Pokémon are only obtainable in either Sun or Moon, with players encouraged to trade with others in order to obtain all Pokémon from both versions.By Spencer Manigat, posted on 24 December 2016 / 10,696 Viewsįull disclosure this review is based on a review copy I received of Pokémon Sun. Players are also able to battle and trade Pokémon with other human players using the Nintendo 3DS's connectivity features.
Alternatively, players can capture wild Pokémon, found during random encounters, by weakening them in battle and catching them with Poké Balls, allowing them to be added to their party.
By defeating enemy Pokémon in turn-based battles, the player's Pokémon gains experience, allowing them to level up and increase their battle statistics, learn new battle techniques, and in some cases, evolve into more powerful Pokémon. The player controls a young trainer who goes on a quest to catch and train creatures known as Pokémon, and win battles against other trainers. Pokémon Sun and Moon are role-playing video games with adventure elements, based in the fictional Alola region (which itself is loosely based on Hawaiian and Pacific Islander culture), presented in a third-person, overhead perspective.
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