Emboar_Rulez
Pokémon Master (Kinda)
With more Regis do you think this could mean the return of Brandon in the anime?
How is there being Galarian variations making them any less rare? Two sets of Articuno/Zapdos/Moltres is still rare compared to the limitless amount of other Pokémon.The problem is that they are meant to be extremely rare. Subjecting them to Darwinian Evolution will take away this rarity and make them no different than Pikachu or Eevee.
It means that they are widespread enough to become subject to Darwinian Evolution, making them not special anymore.How is there being Galarian variations making them any less rare? Two sets of Articuno/Zapdos/Moltres is still rare compared to the limitless amount of other Pokémon.
They’re still rarer and stronger compared to most Pokémon though which is the whole point of Legends. There will most likely only be one set of them per save file but I can go get as many Galarian Meowth as I’d want.It means that they are widespread enough to become subject to Darwinian Evolution, making them not special anymore.
It means that they are widespread enough to become subject to Darwinian Evolution, making them not special anymore.
The Pokemon will be free. SWSH will be updated to get the Pokemon even if they do not have the DLC.These expansions cost half the price of the full games. They better bring a generous amount of content to justify that price tag, and I'm honestly not sure I like the idea of expansions in the first place because that treads the line of P2W a little too much for my tastes. What if a player who doesn't have the DLC battles a player who does? Will the player who owns the DLC be restricted from using DLC-exclusive Pokemon in that battle? If not, they have a distinct advantage over the player who doesn't own the DLC, which is P2W by definition.
I would think so I mean he returned for RegigiasWith more Regis do you think this could mean the return of Brandon in the anime?
They better bring a generous amount of content to justify that price tag, and I'm honestly not sure I like the idea of expansions in the first place because that treads the line of P2W a little too much for my tastes. What if a player who doesn't have the DLC battles a player who does? Will the player who owns the DLC be restricted from using DLC-exclusive Pokemon in that battle? If not, they have a distinct advantage over the player who doesn't own the DLC, which is P2W by definition.
The Pokemon will be free. SWSH will be updated to get the Pokemon even if they do not have the DLC.
They've only shown off a couple of new legendaries and forms so far, I wouldn't really say that gives anyone a distinct advantage. If you can use the new Pokemon in battle then you can most likely trade them too, so it's not a whole lot different than version exclusives.These expansions cost half the price of the full games. They better bring a generous amount of content to justify that price tag, and I'm honestly not sure I like the idea of expansions in the first place because that treads the line of P2W a little too much for my tastes. What if a player who doesn't have the DLC battles a player who does? Will the player who owns the DLC be restricted from using DLC-exclusive Pokemon in that battle? If not, they have a distinct advantage over the player who doesn't own the DLC, which is P2W by definition.
I wouldn't say it's any different from any of the other similar things they've done, like version-exclusive legendaries. You could say that if you bought Ultra Sun and going into VGC without Kyogre or Lunala was a disadvantage, or with Ultra Moon going into VGC without access to Groudon or Xerneas. It's a disadvantage compared to players having bought both versions. Sure you could trade for them, but then there are always doubts on legitimacy and you could end up with a crappy nature. 2018 Legends fixed most of that (for players with access to those events), although the cover legendaries Solgaleo and Lunala weren't released for the opposite versions until after the main online VGC competitions were already concluded, with the shiny event, and Stakataka and Blacephalon were never released for the opposite version. For most of these expansion pokémon they can at least breed so you can get more of them, making it easier to trade them in.These expansions cost half the price of the full games. They better bring a generous amount of content to justify that price tag, and I'm honestly not sure I like the idea of expansions in the first place because that treads the line of P2W a little too much for my tastes. What if a player who doesn't have the DLC battles a player who does? Will the player who owns the DLC be restricted from using DLC-exclusive Pokemon in that battle? If not, they have a distinct advantage over the player who doesn't own the DLC, which is P2W by definition.
But no, the Pokemon are not free, no matter how you slice it.
OR... you download the free updates and a local friend can trade you whatever you need, which costs you nothing. So if you’re going to make the case that a relatively small cross-section are going to be shut out for not paying for anything beyond the core game, there’s the alternative.
If the next point is “but very few people have someone local to trade with,” that’s true, but again, the inverse is also true, that it’s a very small cross-section of people who refuse to do one of the following: A. buy the DLC, B. pay for Switch Online, or C. Pay for HOME/Bank.
That's always been the case, though. Even in Gen VII, you could trade for free on the GTS, but that still meant someone had to pay for Bank to transfer Pokemon that could be traded.
It's been the natural selection of Pokemon for someone to pay to get more Pokemon not found in the base game. Why is this suddenly such a disturbing discovery.
If that's how you're defining a legendary then that shipped sailed long ago, i.e. back in gen 3 when Latias' Emerald dex entry mentioned them traveling in small herds. Or even earlier if you include the anime showing a baby Lugia. Heck, the art book for the second movie even referred to the Legendary Birds in said movie as larger and stronger than "regular" versions of the bird trio.Because it would imply that they are common enough to be subject to Darwinian Evolution. They wouldn't be special anymore and as result they are stripped of their Legendary status and they would just be normal Pokemon.
So you were willing to spend $60 more, retreading the same story path with minor differences, wasting more physical/memory space, as opposed to just paying $30 to explore two brand new areas with their own storylines which are directly included into your version?Because they're going to be spending more money, its my best guess.
Also, a third version would have been better in the long run...at least for me.