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Quoted By: >>34460799 >>34460811 >>34460952 >>34460963 >>34462511 >>34462973
Pokemon X and Y are the best games of the franchise... ok here me out first:
>1. The friendships you make are ones that last a life time. In no other Pokemon game did I feel such a united bond with not just the companions on my team, but the companions by my side. Tierno, Shauna, Trevor... wow, just saying their names strikes me with chicken feet (Hau reference) -- purely bubbling nostalgia. When I played these games as a kid, I knew there was something special. In no other Pokemon game (well I've only played B/W2 onward) do you get rewarded with such a connection to the friends you meet along the way. Their presence immerses you into a world of love, compassion, and acceptance... One of my favorite quotes from the game comes from T-Rex (Trevor's nickname I gave him, in my head anyway):
>"So, we won't have to deal with Team Flare anymore. Now I can go back to filling up my Pokédex!"
...Here the dichotomy between life's hardest trials and an expedition into childlike play is encapsulated through the art of language. T-Rex always knew how to find the positive side to any situation. Don't get me wrong, T-Rhino was really funny and welcoming too. However, the love triangle presented before you with Shuana and Serena is clearly an introduction into the world of romance implemented by Gamefreak (this is why they chose the vibrant and exciting region of France after all). I realized the love for training was more important by the time the game came to a close anyway, but X/Y really force you to come to that conclusion on your own. Adult themes like these are what make these games what they are -- mature. Surely the like of the mature and level headed individuals on the site I'm posting this would agree whole heartedly. X/Y were the peak of Pokemon. Thank you.
>1. The friendships you make are ones that last a life time. In no other Pokemon game did I feel such a united bond with not just the companions on my team, but the companions by my side. Tierno, Shauna, Trevor... wow, just saying their names strikes me with chicken feet (Hau reference) -- purely bubbling nostalgia. When I played these games as a kid, I knew there was something special. In no other Pokemon game (well I've only played B/W2 onward) do you get rewarded with such a connection to the friends you meet along the way. Their presence immerses you into a world of love, compassion, and acceptance... One of my favorite quotes from the game comes from T-Rex (Trevor's nickname I gave him, in my head anyway):
>"So, we won't have to deal with Team Flare anymore. Now I can go back to filling up my Pokédex!"
...Here the dichotomy between life's hardest trials and an expedition into childlike play is encapsulated through the art of language. T-Rex always knew how to find the positive side to any situation. Don't get me wrong, T-Rhino was really funny and welcoming too. However, the love triangle presented before you with Shuana and Serena is clearly an introduction into the world of romance implemented by Gamefreak (this is why they chose the vibrant and exciting region of France after all). I realized the love for training was more important by the time the game came to a close anyway, but X/Y really force you to come to that conclusion on your own. Adult themes like these are what make these games what they are -- mature. Surely the like of the mature and level headed individuals on the site I'm posting this would agree whole heartedly. X/Y were the peak of Pokemon. Thank you.