[9 / 1 / 1]
Quoted By: >>57407293 >>57407500
Hello and good evening! こんにちは!
I used to work as a translator for The Pokémon Company International—until I was fired for making a joke about the Tera leak to a coworker, who then reported me. Since I’ve lost my job, I figured I might as well say fuck you, and share a basic summary of the first six hours of the game. I won’t reveal every single detail, just the most important aspects.
The game is set 30 years in the future, with Legends: Arceus-style catching mechanics. You play as a 16-year-old recruit in Stellar Corporation, led by Clemont, who left his Gym Leader position 20 years ago to transform Lumiose City into a major tourist hub. The city is divided into five unique sectors, each with its own culture and a Sector Leader with conflicting visions—Louis wants a Battle Frontier-style city, while Bonnie, Clemont’s sister, envisions a never-ending party city. Your goal is to rebuild Lumiose and unify the leaders. You have four rivals representing different sectors: Adrian, a battle-focused trainer with a Riolu; Libera, a free-spirited optimist; Runa, a calm but fierce strategist; and Griffin, who hails from the Underground, where Team Genesis seeks to overthrow Stellar Corporation and turn Lumiose into an anarchic city. Chespin, Fennekin, and Froakie return as starters, likely with new Mega Evolutions. Full customization is back without restrictions, covering everything from clothing to throwing styles. Visually, the game resembles Scarlet and Violet and suffers from similar optimization issues, though the build I played was the localization build so it can be different on release. Also, in case it wasn’t obvious you go sector by sector and help reconstruct the city with the approval of the sector leaders. Depending on what facilities you put, you can get various items or Aid like a Pokémon center. At the top of your screen, you will also get notifications when team Genesis attack and it’s your job to defend your facilities
I used to work as a translator for The Pokémon Company International—until I was fired for making a joke about the Tera leak to a coworker, who then reported me. Since I’ve lost my job, I figured I might as well say fuck you, and share a basic summary of the first six hours of the game. I won’t reveal every single detail, just the most important aspects.
The game is set 30 years in the future, with Legends: Arceus-style catching mechanics. You play as a 16-year-old recruit in Stellar Corporation, led by Clemont, who left his Gym Leader position 20 years ago to transform Lumiose City into a major tourist hub. The city is divided into five unique sectors, each with its own culture and a Sector Leader with conflicting visions—Louis wants a Battle Frontier-style city, while Bonnie, Clemont’s sister, envisions a never-ending party city. Your goal is to rebuild Lumiose and unify the leaders. You have four rivals representing different sectors: Adrian, a battle-focused trainer with a Riolu; Libera, a free-spirited optimist; Runa, a calm but fierce strategist; and Griffin, who hails from the Underground, where Team Genesis seeks to overthrow Stellar Corporation and turn Lumiose into an anarchic city. Chespin, Fennekin, and Froakie return as starters, likely with new Mega Evolutions. Full customization is back without restrictions, covering everything from clothing to throwing styles. Visually, the game resembles Scarlet and Violet and suffers from similar optimization issues, though the build I played was the localization build so it can be different on release. Also, in case it wasn’t obvious you go sector by sector and help reconstruct the city with the approval of the sector leaders. Depending on what facilities you put, you can get various items or Aid like a Pokémon center. At the top of your screen, you will also get notifications when team Genesis attack and it’s your job to defend your facilities
