Fail 33% on Legends Arceus, let us go Pikachu and more

Legends: Arceus accused the traditional fitness system and gave us something much more interesting: Open World (Art) Exploration and real-time fishing mechanics. You not only fight against Wild Pokémon, but struck you, throw Poké balls by hand and deviate yourself.

It is a refreshing change, and it still feels ahead compared to some other entries. If you are like me and count the days to legends: ZA on Switch 2, the re -playing of Arceus is honestly the best way to spend time.

Pokémon sword

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Sword was half of Pokémon's first full 3D main entries for Switch (yes, we know that it was Pikachu and Eeeve, but this is the first game with the new generation, the new generation with a new generation). Sword and Shield introduces the Galar region, the Dynamax battles and the wild area.

The latter is a semi-open world full of high-ranking monsters and weather changes. Sword-specific content includes exclusive Pokémon such as Zacian (the legendary sword-swinging legendary) and fitness leaders such as Bea. In my opinion, sword is a little more of exclusive offensive, which makes it a solid choice if they like quick, aggressive teams.

Pokémon sign

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Schild is the companion of sword, but not just a Reskin. You will receive various fitness space guides such as allister, exclusive Pokémon like Zamental (which basically turns into a sign) and a slightly different emphasis on defense strategies.

I also think that Shield players have access to a few more bulky, tanker monsters earlier. Otherwise it is the same story and an exploration structure. The choice between sword and shield is really just what type of team you want to build.

Pokémon Brilliant Diamond

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Brilliant Diamond is a modern remake of the Nintendo DS Game Pokémon Diamond 2006.

The Grand Underground is the actual upgrade here and offers a massive labyrinth of caves, in which you can find rare Pokémon and new biomes. The exclusive Pokémon from Brilliant Diamond includes Dialga, Cranidos and Honchkrow. So if you are a fan of it, this is the desired version.

Pokémon Shining Pearl

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Shining Pearl is the sister version of Brilliant Diamond, which also converted the original DS adventure with the same loyal approach. The main difference is on which Pokémon you can catch. Palkia, Shieldon and Mismagius exclusively lead the version.

In my opinion, Shining Pearl is overlooked compared to Diamond, but it is just as good, especially if you want to have a slightly different list of monsters without changing the core experience.

Pokémon: Let's go, eevee!

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Let's go, eevee! is a reinterpretation of Pokémon Yellow, simplified and for newcomers, but still charming for long -term fans. It uses Pokémon Go-style movement controls to catch wild Pokémon, and instead of accidental encounters, they see everything in the surviving.

Eevee becomes your starter here and can learn unique movements such as bouncy boy and sizzling film that are nowhere available. If you want a more relaxed, almost cozy Pokémon experience, it is.

Pokémon: Let's go, Pikachu!

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Let's go, Pikachu! Is the twin to let go, eevee! But of course they start with Pikachu instead. Gameplay is identical, but Pikachu gets his own special movements such as Zippy Zap and Splishy Splash, which are ridiculous op.

If you are a lifelong Pikachu fan or just want the classic mascot front and the center of mascot, this version is more sensible. Otherwise it really depends on the starter you want to ride the whole game on your shoulder.

Christian Wait is a freelancer for IGN that covers everything collectable and offers. Christian has more than 7 years of experience in the games and in the tech industry with Bylines at Mashable and pocket tactics. Christian also makes hand -painted collectibles for saber miniatures. Christian is also the author of “Pokemon Ultimate Stofficial Gaming Guide von Gameswarrior”. Find Christian on X @Chrisggiewait.