Living Pokédex: Difference between revisions
(added incompatability...) |
Martonimos (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
In [[Generation III]], [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire|Pokémon Box]] was introduced, which allowed players to store their large collections without worrying about taking up PC space; in fact, players were rewarded for transferring more Pokémon into Pokémon Box, making the living Pokédex goal more appealing. | In [[Generation III]], [[Pokémon Box Ruby & Sapphire|Pokémon Box]] was introduced, which allowed players to store their large collections without worrying about taking up PC space; in fact, players were rewarded for transferring more Pokémon into Pokémon Box, making the living Pokédex goal more appealing. | ||
In [[Generation IV]], players can use [[My Pokémon Ranch]] to store up to 1000 Pokémon | In [[Generation IV]], players can use [[My Pokémon Ranch]] to store up to 1000 Pokémon. | ||
==Related Articles== | ==Related Articles== | ||
Revision as of 00:57, 18 September 2008
A living Pokédex is a game which not only has a complete Pokédex, but has one of every available species of Pokémon stored in its PC boxes as well, usually in their National Dex order. It follows the most literal interpretation of the former slogan of the series, "Gotta Catch 'em All!". It is considered a holy grail among some collectors. Among others, it is considered a waste of time and box space.
Perhaps one of the most challenging questions is not how to obtain a living Pokédex, since that is mostly a matter of patience and access to multiple games, but rather what to do with the living Pokédex once it is complete. In particular, in this instance, or with any large Pokémon collection in general, the question of storage arises.
In Generation I and Generation II, the Pokémon Stadium games could be used to store large amounts of Pokémon for the purpose of a living Pokédex.
In Generation III, Pokémon Box was introduced, which allowed players to store their large collections without worrying about taking up PC space; in fact, players were rewarded for transferring more Pokémon into Pokémon Box, making the living Pokédex goal more appealing.
In Generation IV, players can use My Pokémon Ranch to store up to 1000 Pokémon.
