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Pokémon Quest: Difference between revisions
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{{incomplete|needs=complete list of quests}} | {{incomplete|needs=complete list of challenge quests}} | ||
{{redirect|Quest|the missions in the Pokémon Ranger series, see [[Ranger Quest]]. For the island in the [[Sevii Islands]]|Seven Island}} | {{redirect|Quest|the missions in the Pokémon Ranger series, see [[Ranger Quest]]. For the island in the [[Sevii Islands]]|Seven Island}} | ||
{{Infobox game|colorscheme=Orange|bordercolorscheme=Orange | {{Infobox game|colorscheme=Orange|bordercolorscheme=Orange | ||
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==Plot== | ==Plot== | ||
{{spoilers}} | |||
The game opens with the player heading out to [[Tumblecube Island]], a recently discovered island which possesses traces of a civilization that no longer exists, to see if they can find any precious loot. The player brings with them a MoBee IV drone manufactured by [[Silph Co.]] to help them find said precious loot. At first, the MoBee IV acts strange, so the player reboots it, at which point it reveals that it has no data about Tumblecube Island. It suggests to befriend a Pokémon familiar with Tumblecube Island's landscape. | The game opens with the player heading out to [[Tumblecube Island]], a recently discovered island which possesses traces of a civilization that no longer exists, to see if they can find any precious loot. The player brings with them a MoBee IV drone manufactured by [[Silph Co.]] to help them find said precious loot. At first, the MoBee IV acts strange, so the player reboots it, at which point it reveals that it has no data about Tumblecube Island. It suggests to befriend a Pokémon familiar with Tumblecube Island's landscape. | ||
The player is then able to befriend one of five Pokémon: {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, or {{p|Squirtle}}. The goal of the game alongside finding precious loot then encompasses befriending more Pokémon on the island and training them through expeditions so that areas populated by strong wild Pokémon can be explored as thoroughly as possible. | The player is then able to befriend one of five Pokémon: {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Eevee}}, {{p|Bulbasaur}}, {{p|Charmander}}, or {{p|Squirtle}}. The goal of the game alongside finding precious loot then encompasses befriending more Pokémon on the island and training them through expeditions so that areas populated by strong wild Pokémon can be explored as thoroughly as possible. As each area is cleared, the player discover {{DL|Base camp|List of decorations|statues}}. Although the purpose of the statues remains a mystery, they appear to hold some symbolic importance for Tumblecube Island. | ||
Once the player finds the last statue, the Reverent Statue, MoBee IV appears to malfunction once more. Suddenly a path opens to [[Chamber of Legends|another island]] and a unknown voice exclaims that it has been freed. Venturing into the Chamber of Legends, the player discovers {{p|Mewtwo}} who reveals that it has been controlling MoBee to trick the player to free it from its longstanding bonds. Mewtwo then battles the player but is ultimately defeated. Once defeated, Mewtwo realizes that it has not fully recovered and leaves without further resistance as it owes the player for having liberated it. | |||
After the credits, Mewtwo reveals that there are more secrets on this island. MoBee then comes back alive and alerts the player that high levels of energy has been detected on the island, with the source of the energy seeming to have just flown away. A new island, [[Happenstance Island]] appears, a mysterious place where the terrain changes every time it is visited. | |||
==Gameplay== | ==Gameplay== | ||
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* [[Power Stone|Power Charm]] - players can attach Power Stones to a Pokémon's Power Charm to provide boosts in HP and Attack. Power Stones can also provide various other benefits, such as increasing the [[critical hit]] rate. If three Power Stones are placed in one line, then extra bingo bonuses give even more additional effects to the Pokémon. | * [[Power Stone|Power Charm]] - players can attach Power Stones to a Pokémon's Power Charm to provide boosts in HP and Attack. Power Stones can also provide various other benefits, such as increasing the [[critical hit]] rate. If three Power Stones are placed in one line, then extra bingo bonuses give even more additional effects to the Pokémon. | ||
* [[Experience]] - Pokémon gain experience by going on expeditions and can level up if enough experience is gained. Players can also level up Pokémon by training with supporting Pokémon. Like the core series games, Pokémon can be leveled up to the maximum level of 100. | * [[Experience]] - Pokémon gain experience by going on expeditions and can level up if enough experience is gained. Players can also level up Pokémon by training with supporting Pokémon. Like the core series games, Pokémon can be leveled up to the maximum level of 100. | ||
* Evolution - Pokémon will evolve once a certain level is reached. The level required is the same as for the core series games. If the Pokémon usually evolves by a different method (such as by [[Trade|trading]] or [[Evolution stone]]), then the level required is set at level 36. | * Evolution - Pokémon will evolve once a certain level is reached. The level required is the same as for the core series games. If the Pokémon usually evolves by a different method (such as by [[Trade|trading]] or [[Evolution stone]]), then the level required is set at level 36 for most Pokémon. This is except {{p|Pikachu}}, {{p|Clefairy}} and {{p|Jigglypuff}}, which all evolve at level 22. | ||
** {{p|Eevee}} also evolves when it reaches level 36. If Eevee has more Sturdy Stones than Mighty Stones attached to its Power Charm, it will evolve into {{p|Vaporeon}}. If Eevee has more Mighty Stones than Sturdy Stones, it will evolve into {{p|Flareon}}. If it has an equal number of Mighty and Sturdy Stones (or has no stones attached to its Power Charm), then it will evolve into {{p|Jolteon}}. | ** {{p|Eevee}} also evolves when it reaches level 36. If Eevee has more Sturdy Stones than Mighty Stones attached to its Power Charm, it will evolve into {{p|Vaporeon}}. If Eevee has more Mighty Stones than Sturdy Stones, it will evolve into {{p|Flareon}}. If it has an equal number of Mighty and Sturdy Stones (or has no stones attached to its Power Charm), then it will evolve into {{p|Jolteon}}. | ||
** The [[Everstone]] can be toggled on at the Pokémon's Power Charm to prevent the Pokémon from evolving. | ** The [[Everstone]] can be toggled on at the Pokémon's Power Charm to prevent the Pokémon from evolving. | ||
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! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Description | ! style="background:#{{orange color light}}" | Description | ||
! style="background:#{{orange color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Reward | ! style="background:#{{orange color light}}; {{roundytr|5px}}" | Reward | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |||
| Data Backup{{tt|*|Mobile version only}} | |||
| | |||
| 100 PM Tickets | |||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |- style="background:#FFF" | ||
| Basics of Strengthening Pokémon | | Basics of Strengthening Pokémon | ||
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| Clear Farside Fjord | | Clear Farside Fjord | ||
| 1 Whack-Whack Stone | | 1 Whack-Whack Stone | ||
|- style="background:#FFF" | |||
| Chamber of Legends | |||
| Clear Chamber of Legends | |||
| Get Gold Cooking Pot | |||
|} | |} | ||