Bulbapedia

Pokémon Quest

Revision as of 09:46, 10 April 2024 by Salmancer (talk | contribs) (I was told, in no uncertain terms, that the only way to get what I want (Scatter as a full page) is to bloat this page out to such unreasonable length that it has to happen. Let's Go. Plot rewrite, overexplain expeditions.)
050Diglett.png This article is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this article to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Information on Mainland Chinese version
Quest redirects here. For the missions in the Pokémon Ranger series, see Ranger Quest. For the island in the Sevii Islands, see Seven Island.

Pokémon Quest (Japanese: ポケモンクエスト Pokémon Quest) is a free-to-start spin-off Pokémon game for the Nintendo Switch and for iOS, iPadOS, and Android. It was released on the Nintendo eShop in North America on May 29, 2018, in Japan, Europe, and Hong Kong on May 30, 2018, and in South Korea on June 18, 2018. The mobile version of the game was released on June 27, 2018 on both iOS and Android devices.
An expanded version was released in Mainland China in collaboration with NetEase on May 13, 2021 for iOS, iPadOS, and Android devices.

Pokémon Quest
ポケモンクエスト
Pokémon Quest logo.png
Pokémon Quest logo
Basic info
Platform: Nintendo Switch, iOS, iPadOS, Android
Category: Action
Players: 1
Connectivity: N/A
Developer: Game Freak
Publisher: Nintendo/The Pokémon Company
Part of: Generation VII spin-off
Ratings
CERO: A
ESRB: E
ACB: G
OFLC: N/A
PEGI: 3
GRAC: ALL
GSRR: N/A
Release dates
Japan: May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
North America: May 29, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
Australia: May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
Europe: May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
South Korea: June 18, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
Mainland China: May 13, 2021 (mobile)
Hong Kong: May 30, 2018 (Nintendo Switch)
June 27, 2018 (mobile)
Taiwan: June 27, 2018 (mobile)
Websites
Japanese: Pokémon.co.jp
English: Official site
Pokémon.com
Nintendo.com
Japanese boxart
Pokémon Quest logo JP.png
Japanese logo of Pokémon Quest
Bulbanews
Bulbanews has multiple articles related to this subject:

The games were announced worldwide on May 30, 2018, at the Pokémon 2018 Video Game Press Conference in Tokyo, Japan.

Blurb

Welcome to Tumblecube Island, where Pokémon™ have been turned into cubes?

Set off for adventure in the Pokémon™ Quest game. Venture out with your Pokémon buddies on expeditions across Tumblecube Island in search of loot in this free-to-start action-adventure for the Nintendo Switch™ system. Modify your Pokémon buddies with discovered Power Stones to make your ultimate expedition team.

With a cube-shaped art style, Pokémon™ Quest is unlike any Pokémon game you've seen before. The simple gameplay makes it easy to hop into expeditions and start exploring Tumblecube Island with the help of your Pokémon buddies. Afterwards, head back to your base camp where you can use the loot you found during your adventure to befriend more Pokémon. Attract various Kanto Region Pokémon to your base camp by cooking up dishes made with collected ingredients! You can even decorate your base camp with fun items that provide helpful bonuses that make your expeditions more beneficial.

Plot

Spoiler warning: this article may contain major plot or ending details.

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., named MoBee to help them find said precious loot. The two land on the First Steppe, and the player brings out MoBee. MoBee's first flight ends poorly, as it crashes and sputters out nonsense, so the player gives it a quick reboot. MoBee states that it has no data about Tumblecube Island, and suggests to befriend a Pokémon familiar with Tumblecube Island's landscape. The player befriends one of five Pokémon in the area: Pikachu, Eevee, Bulbasaur, Charmander, or Squirtle. (Befriending Pokémon is equivalent to catching Pokémon in this game.) All three parties head out on the first expediton on the First Steppe.

After this expedition, the player sets out their base camp. From here, the player discovers that Pokémon on Tumblecube Island have Power Charms. Power Stones that the player obtains can be added to these charms to increase the strength of the Pokémon. They later find that one way to befriend more Pokémon is to cook food and attract new Pokémon to their base camp.

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 discovers a statue. Although the purpose of the statues remains a mystery, they appear to hold some symbolic importance for Tumblecube Island. MoBee continuously adds that the statues are especially important to a mysterious place on Tumblecube Island called the Chamber of Legends. However, with every set of statues found, MoBee acts strangely. After a burst of bleeps, boops, and gibberish, it adds more information about the Chamber. This includes the fact it contains incredibly precious loot, and that the player must obtain the remaining statues to get there and claim it.

Once the player finds the tenth and final statue, the Reverent Statue, MoBee malfunctions once more and drops to the ground lifelessly. Suddenly a bridge appears that leads to the Chamber of Legends and an unknown voice exclaims that it has been freed. Venturing into the Chamber of Legends, the player discovers Mewtwo. It reveals that it has been controlling MoBee to trick the player to free it from its longstanding bonds. Mewtwo then battles the player to test its own strength. If the player loses, Mewtwo stays to have another round against the player. Ultimately though, Mewtwo is defeated. Mewtwo realizes that it has not fully recovered. It decides to leave Tumblecube Island without further resistance as it owes the player for having liberated it. The player decides that with this their expeditions on Tumblecube Island are complete and returns to the base camp.

After the credits, the player laments the lack of a great treasure and the loss of MoBee. Mewtwo, telepathically, reveals that there are more secrets on this island. The mysterious Happenstance Island has the odd property of having its terrain change every time someone visits. MoBee then begins to function again. It alerts the player of a news report that high levels of energy have been detected on the island, with the source of the energy seeming to have just flown away. Presumably, this is Mewtwo leaving. Happenstance Island rises from the ocean near the Chamber, ready for further exploration.

Gameplay

The game is set on Tumblecube Island, home to Pokémon made out of cubes. The goal is to explore the island by clearing stages by defeating wild Pokémon and boss Pokémon to collect precious loot such as Power Stones, ingredients for cooking, and other treasures. Eventually the player can clear the final stage of each area to find a statues, and by doing so in all areas that are unlocked in a group, the player gains access to a new set of areas. Only the original 151 Pokémon from Gen I are present in this game.

Expeditons

The primary gameplay mode of Pokémon Quest is Expeditions. On an expedition, The player uses a team of up to three Pokémon to explore a stage in one of the game's twelve areas. These Pokémon move autonomously, navigating a map that varies based on the area the stage is in. They seek out the wild Pokémon in the area, which come in a series of waves. The number of waves in each stage varies, ranging from as low as one wave to as many as six, although only one stage has a singular wave of Pokémon in that manner. Each wave contains a number of wild Pokémon. Sometimes there are many Pokémon included, but sometimes a wave consists only of one or two Pokémon. Usually, the fewer Pokémon that appear in a wave, the more difficult those Pokémon are to defeat. This is often indicated by size, where the larger a wild Pokémon is the more dangerous it is. Waves can have differing structures based on the stage.

  • The most basic kind of wave just has Pokémon appear in varying numbers.
  • Some waves have Pokémon appear in sequence, such that the next part of the wave only appears when all of the Pokémon of the first part are defeated.
  • Some waves appear to involve very few Pokémon, but a group of additional Pokémon will appear once this first group is attacked,

After defeating each wave, the player's Pokémon begin to move toward the location of the next wave.

The final wave of each stage always contains a boss Pokémon. These Pokémon are always large and especially dangerous. They often require specialized tactics to bring down safely. Defeating this Pokémon is an instant win condition: it causes the stage to be cleared even if there are other wild Pokémon still in play. Those Pokémon, if present, will leave the scene. The player's Pokémon celebrate by spinning around and jumping.

Each Pokémon has two stats, HP and Attack. A Pokémon's HP determines how much damage it can take before being knocked out, and its Attack determines how much damage it deals when it attacks other Pokémon.

Pokémon have multiple ways to trade blows. Each species of Pokémon is either a close-range Pokémon or a long-range Pokémon, and these properties determine how it acts when fighting other Pokémon. Close-range Pokémon try to get close to opponents, then use a standard attack that hits Pokémon in front of them that are close up. Long-range Pokémon, on the other hand, try to keep a certain amount of space between themselves and opponents, and use a standard attack that launches a projectile at the opponent. Note the word "try", as Pokémon are not always effective at moving as the terrain gets more complex. Pokémon can use moves, activated skills that offer increased power, range, special effects, and capabilities when compared to standard attacks. These can include charging attacks that shove opponents backward, scattering flames in a spiral pattern, increasing their own movement speed while moving around erratically, and many more besides. Some moves will inflict status conditions, which impair the receiving Pokémon in some manner until enough time passes for these effects to wear off. After using any move, there is a period where no moves are allowed to be used by that Pokémon. This time is called Wait. Moves are capable of breaking down many destructible objects, such as trees or rocks, clearing extra space for Pokémon to move in and being a appealing visual effect. However, all projectiles, regardless of if they are from a standard attack or a move, dissipate on contact with any wall. This property sometimes makes combat in cramped spaces fraught. Additionally, projectiles behave somewhat inconsistently with regards to holes in the terrain. Projectiles that are fired in a straight line will cross any gaps they encounter. However, ones that drop from above the playfield will stop at the edge of such gaps instead of crossing.

When a Pokémon loses all of its HP, it is all tired out. What happens afterward depends on if it is one of the wild Pokémon or one of the player's Pokémon. If it is wild, the Pokémon can drop Power Stones or ingredients that the player collects. If it is the player's, the Pokémon retreats back into a inert Poké Ball and begins to Recover. Recovery takes 25 seconds to perform, and while it is happening the Pokémon cannot take any further actions. The Poké Ball does not move around, nor can the Pokémon attack. When Recovery is complete the Pokémon returns to play in the location its Poké Ball was with half of its maximum HP available to it. This sometimes results in the Pokémon being left in a prior location whereas the current action has moved to a new spot on the map. This further requires the Pokémon to catch up to its allies. Pokémon can Recover multiple times in one expedition, however, the Pokémon will Recover with less HP each time. When all three of the player's Pokémon are fainted simultaneously, the expedition ends.

Player Interaction

Pokémon Quest is designed to be approachable. As such, the player's primary interaction with the game is choosing when their Pokémon use the moves they have. Doing so strategically can offer significant upside. For instance, Flamethrower sends out a sustained stream of flames that damage opponents. The move is more effective on opposing Pokémon who either are trying to stay close to the user or are incapable of backing away due to a wall, and is also more effective if allied Pokémon withhold using their moves that knock targets away while opponents are taking damage from Flamethrower. Each of the player's Pokémon has one or two moves available for use.

Moves are ordinarily used by tapping their button. However, on the Nintendo Switch version the player can choose to use their controller buttons to interact with the game. In this case, the player has to select each Pokémon before using one of their moves

Additionally, the player can press the Scatter button to command their Pokémon to scatter, causing them to run away in certain directions for a brief period. This is useful to avoid enemy attacks, especially the most powerful ones. Moves of considerable strength have their use and their range telegraphed by a white dotted outlined square appearing over the targeted location, which is often a useful tell for scattering. However, Pokémon will not scatter if they are using a move when the scatter button is pressed, so some trepidation is required when challenging foes with moves that encourage scattering so as to not have a Pokémon locked in place when the opponent attacks. Additionally, Pokémon do not choose the direction to move in while scattering in ways that are always considered optimal. They can move into a wall and fail to put any distance between themselves and what the player wants them to scatter from, or they can move in a direction that still results in them getting hit by an attack. There is a short Wait period that occurs after scattering, during which moves cannot be used. The Scatter button itself goes through a longer period where it is not allowed to be used after having just scattered. Scattering can also be used to stall for time, perhaps to allow an ally who is Recovering to catch up or to allow Wait timers to conclude so that the player's Pokémon have access to their moves before engaging the next wave of Pokémon.

Players can choose to forgo this interaction by activating auto mode. When auto mode is on, the buttons for using moves and scattering are overlayed with a black cover. During auto mode, the game will use the player's Pokémon's moves automatically. Auto mode will never scatter. The player can toggle auto mode on and off at any time during an expedition. This can allow for say, using auto mode for most waves and controlling moves and scattering manually for battling the boss Pokémon.

Expedition Rewards

Expeditions have many rewards for the player. By clearing the stage, the player's participating Pokémon receive Exp., and the player is keeps all of the ingredients and Power Stones they found on the expedition. Even if a Pokémon is all tired out, it gets the full set of Exp. However, if all of the player's Pokémon are all tired out simultaneously at any point, the stage is not cleared. The Pokémon get less Exp. than normal, or even no Exp. at all if even the first wave was unable to be cleared. The player can choose to use PM Tickets, a special currency in the game, to keep the items that were obtained during the expedition. If the player does not spend the tickets, they lose all the cooking ingredients and Power Stones collected during that expedition. (The number of PM Tickets this costs varies as the game progresses, ranging from 10 to 30)

The ingredients that the player gains are randomized, with small ingredients being more common and precious ingredients being rarer. The distribution of ingredient colors varies by the area of the stage, with certain colors being more common to certain stages. The stronger an enemy is, the stronger the Power Stone that it drops will be. This generally serves to gradually increase the game's power level as the game advances.

The Exp. that Pokémon gain eventually allows them to level up. This increases their stats and potentially unlocks new sockets in their Power Charm. It can also cause Pokémon to evolve, changing them to a different species that is stronger.

Clearing the final stage of each area allows the player to obtain one of the ten statues on Tumblecube Island. These statues are key to the plot's progression. Aside from that role, they increase the Exp. that Pokémon up to a certain level gain, whith the level increasing with each obtained statue. In this way, the statues are a marker of progression.

Edit Team

From the Edit Team menu, the player can manage all of the Pokémon they have befriended. They can choose which three Pokémon will form the team they use on Expeditons in stages. They can also view the stats and Power Charms of any of their Pokémon

The player is able to strengthen Pokémon in several ways:

  • 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.
  • 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 trading or Evolution stone), then the level required is set at level 36 for most Pokémon. This is except Pikachu, Clefairy and Jigglypuff, which all evolve at level 22.
    • 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 Vaporeon. If Eevee has more Mighty Stones than Sturdy Stones, it will evolve into 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 Jolteon.
    • The Everstone can be toggled on at the Pokémon's Power Charm to prevent the Pokémon from evolving.

Training

 
Training in Pokémon Quest

Training is a feature that can be accessed from the Edit Team tab. There are two modes in Training.

Level Up

The player is able to increase a Pokémon's experience by training it against other supporting Pokémon. The Pokémon to be trained is placed in the top slot, while up to four supporting Pokémon can be placed in the bottom slots. Using supporting Pokémon of the same evolution family provides much more experience than usual. Pokémon of the same type also give a small boost to the experience compared to other Pokémon of different types. Evolved Pokémon, Pokémon of higher level, Pokémon with more unlocked sockets in the Power Charm, and rarer Pokémon such as Legendary Pokémon tend to give higher amount of experience.

Once the training is completed, the supporting Pokémon leave the player's Base Camp.

Move Learning

In a similar way to levelling up, the player can use up to four supporting Pokémon to change a Pokémon's move. The chance of move learning is not always guaranteed, and using more supporting Pokémon increases the chance of success. Supporting Pokémon of the same evolution family, type, higher level, or evolved Pokémon, Pokémon with more sockets in the Power Charm and rarer Pokémon such as Legendary Pokémon, increase the chance of move learning. Once the move learning is completed, the supporting Pokémon leave the player's Base Camp.

The new move learned is randomly chosen from a pool of moves the Pokémon can normally learn. The rate of success decreases with further attempts at move learning.

Base camp

 
Base camp
Main article: Base camp (Quest)
Main article: Cooking (Quest)

The player has a base camp that can be customized and decorated with things bought from the Poké Mart or earned from progressing in the main game. Here, players can cook various recipes using ingredients obtained from expeditions to attract and befriend island Pokémon.

Poké Mart

The Poké Mart is a shop that sells decorations, box expansions, and downloadable content. Decorations and box expansions are purchased with PM Tickets. PM Tickets can be acquired as rewards for completing quests or purchasing premium content. The Poké Mart also offers 50 PM Tickets to the player every 22 hours as part of a Member Service, of which the player is instantly a part of. Each item of DLC comes with 100 PM Tickets.

Decorations and box expansions

Image Name Description Price ( )
  Flareon Cusheon Size of red ingredient drops ×1.5 50
  Charizard Torch Size of red ingredient drops ×2 300
  Vaporeon Cusheon Size of blue ingredient drops ×1.5 50
  Blastoise Fountain Size of blue ingredient drops ×2 300
  Jolteon Cusheon Size of yellow ingredient drops ×1.5 50
  Venusaur Planter Size of yellow ingredient drops ×2 300
  Dodrio Tent Size of gray ingredient drops ×1.5 50
  Mechanical Tauros Size of gray ingredient drops ×2 300
  Bulbasaur Flag Exp. received from Level-Up Training ×1.5 150
  Fearow Weathervane Exp. received from Level-Up Training ×2 500
  Charmander Flag Success rate of Move-Learning Training ×1.5 200
  Ditto Balloon Success rate of Move-Learning Training ×2 700
  Squirtle Flag Number of ingredients received from recycling ×1.5 100
  Meowth Balloon Number of ingredients received from recycling ×2 400
  Victreebel Golf Bag Chance for Pokémon with a multi-socket ×1.5 200
  Kangaskhan Swing Chair Chance for Pokémon with a multi-socket ×2 800
  Pikachu Surfboard Chance of attracting multiple Pokémon with your cooking ×1.5 400
  Mewtwo Arch Maximum battery charges +1 700
Pokémon Box Expansion Increase the Pokémon buddies you can have by 20 (max 300) 50
  Stone Box Expansion Increase the Power Stones you can have by 20 (max 300) 50

In-game purchases

DLC United States Eurozone United Kingdom Australia South Korea Japan Hong Kong Taiwan
Expedition 3-Pack Bundle
  • All three Expedition Packs
 $29.99 €29.99 £26.99 $45.00 ₩33,000 ¥3,600 $238.00 $890
Expedition Pack
  • Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
  • Poké Ball Model: Member Service payout +20
  • Perfect Pair Statue: Maximum battery charges +1
  • Lv. 1 Nidoran♀ and Nidoran♂ each with a special move
 $4.99 €4.99 £4.49 $7.50 ₩5,500 ¥600 $38.00 $150
Great Expedition Pack
  • Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
  • Great Ball Model: Member Service payout +30
  • Eevee Arch: Maximum battery charges +1
  • Lapras Pool: Chances of attracting multiple Pokémon with cooking ×2
  • Lv. 1 Lapras with a special move
 $9.99 €9.99 £8.99 $15.00 ₩11,000 ¥1,200 $78.00 $300
Ultra Expedition Pack
  • Cooking pot upgrade: Number of dishes cooked at once +1
  • Ultra Ball Model: Member Service payout +40
  • Pikachu Arch: Maximum battery charges +1
  • Gengar Balloon: Drop rate of ingredients ×2
  • Snorlax Lounger: Exp received from expeditions ×2
  • Lv. 1 Snorlax with a special move
 $17.99 €17.99 £16.19 $27.00 ₩19,800 ¥2,200 $138.00 $540
Scattershot Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90
Broadburst Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90
Whack-Whack Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90
Wait Less Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90
Stay Strong Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90
Sharing Stone $2.99 €2.99 £2.69 $4.50 ₩3,300 ¥360 $22.00 $90

All purchases will grant a one-time bonus of 100 PM tickets each.

Quests

As the player progresses through the game, they can complete quests and be rewarded with PM Tickets and items.

Main Quests

These quests are unlocked as the player progressed through the story.

Name Description Reward
Data Backup Back up your data. 100 PM Tickets
Start of an Expedition Successful island expeditions: 4 Recharge your battery (+5
Basics of Strengthening Pokémon Power Stones attached to Pokémon: 2 5 PM Tickets
PM Tickets Number of times PM Tickets have been received from the shop: 2 10 PM Tickets
Rookie Chef Number of times you've cooked: 3 5 PM Tickets
Get Power Stones Power Stones obtained: 10 5 PM Tickets
Rookie Chef Number of times you've cooked: 3 5 PM Tickets
Pokédex Species registered in your Pokédex: 10 5 PM Tickets
Base Camp Improvement Decorate. 5 PM Tickets
Level-Up Training Do Level-Up Training 5 PM Tickets
Move-Learning Training Do Move-Learning Training 5 PM Tickets
First Shopping Trip Shop at the Poké Mart 5 PM Tickets
First Steppe Clear First Steppe 1 Wait Less Stone
Gloomy Grove Clear Gloomy Grove 1 Scattershot Stone
Backforth Brook Clear Backforth Brook Get Bronze Cooking Pot
Pincushion Plain Clear Pincushion Plain Get Silver Cooking Pot
Parched Peak Clear Parched Peak Recharge your battery (+5)
Belly Button Cave Clear Belly Button Cave 1 Broadburst Stone
Farside Fjord Clear Farside Fjord 1 Whack-Whack Stone
Miasma Moor Clear Miasma Moor Recharge your battery (+5)
Nightlight Nook Clear Nightlight Nook 1 Sharing Stone
Hushed Highlands Clear Hushed Highlands 1 Stay Strong Stone
Chamber of Legends Clear Chamber of Legends Gold Cooking Pot

Challenge Quests

These quests can be completed at any time while playing. Many of these have more than one tier of rewards as the player gets more of that type of task completed.

Name Description Reward
Evolution Master Evolve 1 Pokémon 10 PM Tickets
Shiny Pokémon Make a Shiny Pokémon your buddy 20 PM Tickets
Close-Range Team Go on expeditions with only close-range Pokémon 15 Fossils
Normal-Type Buddies Make 10 Normal-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Buddies Make 10 Fire-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Buddies Make 10 Water-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Buddies Make 10 Electric-type buddies 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Buddies Make 10 Grass-type buddiees 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Buddies Make 10 Ice-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Buddies Make 10 Fighting-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Buddies Make 10 Poison-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Buddies Make 10 Ground-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Buddies Make 10 Flying-type buddies 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Buddies Make 10 Psychic-type buddies 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Buddies Make 10 Bug-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Buddies Make 10 Rock-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Buddies Make 10 Ghost-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Buddies Make 10 Dragon-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Buddies Make 10 Steel-type buddies 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Buddies Make 10 Fairy-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Normal-Type Buddies Make 30 Normal-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Buddies Make 30 Fire-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Buddies Make 30 Water-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Buddies Make 30 Electric-type buddies 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Buddies Make 30 Grass-type buddiees 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Buddies Make 30 Ice-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Buddies Make 30 Fighting-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Buddies Make 30 Poison-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Buddies Make 30 Ground-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Buddies Make 30 Flying-type buddies 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Buddies Make 30 Psychic-type buddies 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Buddies Make 30 Bug-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Buddies Make 30 Rock-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Buddies Make 30 Ghost-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Buddies Make 30 Dragon-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Buddies Make 30 Steel-type buddies 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Buddies Make 30 Fairy-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Normal-Type Buddies Make 50 Normal-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Buddies Make 50 Fire-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Buddies Make 50 Water-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Buddies Make 50 Electric-type buddies 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Buddies Make 50 Grass-type buddiees 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Buddies Make 50 Ice-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Buddies Make 50 Fighting-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Buddies Make 50 Poison-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Buddies Make 50 Ground-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Buddies Make 50 Flying-type buddies 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Buddies Make 50 Psychic-type buddies 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Buddies Make 50 Bug-type buddies 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Buddies Make 50 Rock-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Buddies Make 50 Ghost-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Buddies Make 50 Dragon-type buddies 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Buddies Make 50 Steel-type buddies 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Buddies Make 50 Fairy-type buddies 5 Balm Mushrooms
Reached Lv. 50 Get 1 Pokémon to Lv. 50 5 PM Tickets
Reached Lv. 50 Get 10 Pokémon to Lv. 50 5 PM Tickets
Superior Strength Achieve a maximum ATK of 500 10 PM Tickets
Superior Strength Achieve a maximum ATK of 1,500 10 PM Tickets
Superior Strength Achieve a maximum ATK of 3,000 10 PM Tickets
Pokémon Trainer Level up 10 times 5 PM Tickets
Pokémon Trainer Level up 50 times 5 PM Tickets
Pokémon Trainer Level up 100 times 5 PM Tickets
Pokémon Trainer Level up 500 times 5 PM Tickets
Pokémon Trainer Level up 1,000 times 5 PM Tickets
Tenacious Defense Achieve a maximum HP of 500 10 PM Tickets
Tenacious Defense Achieve a maximum HP of 1,500 10 PM Tickets
Tenacious Defense Achieve a maximum HP of 3,000 10 PM Tickets
Move Master Use 10 kinds of moves 10 PM Tickets
Move Master Use 30 kinds of moves 10 PM Tickets
Move Master Use 50 kinds of moves 10 PM Tickets
Move Master Use 100 kinds of moves 10 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Expedition Go on 10 successful expeditions on the island Recharge your battery (+5)
Tumblecube Island Expedition Go on 50 successful expeditions on the island Recharge your battery (+5)
Member Bonus Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 3 times 5 PM Tickets
Member Bonus Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 5 times 5 PM Tickets
Member Bonus Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 7 times 5 PM Tickets
Member Bonus Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 15 times 5 PM Tickets
Member Bonus Receive PM Tickets from the Poké Mart 30 times 5 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Chef Cook a dish 10 times 5 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Chef Cook a dish 25 times 5 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Chef Cook a dish 50 times 5 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Chef Cook a dish 100 times 5 PM Tickets
Tumblecube Island Chef Cook a dish 500 times 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Collector Get 30 Power Stones 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Collector Get 50 Power Stones 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Collector Get 100 Power Stones 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Collector Get 250 Power Stones 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Collector Get 500 Power Stones 5 PM Tickets
Pokémon Professor Register 20 species in your Pokédex 10 PM Tickets
Pokémon Professor Register 40 species in your Pokédex 10 PM Tickets
Pokémon Professor Register 60 species in your Pokédex 10 PM Tickets
Pokémon Professor Register 80 species in your Pokédex 10 PM Tickets
Pokémon Professor Register 100 species in your Pokédex 10 PM Tickets
Training Master Do Level-Up Training 5 times 5 PM Tickets
Training Master Do Level-Up Training 10 times 5 PM Tickets
Training Master Do Level-Up Training 25 times 5 PM Tickets
Training Master Do Level-Up Training 50 times 5 PM Tickets
Training Master Do Level-Up Training 100 times 5 PM Tickets
Move Training Master Do Move-Learning Training 5 times 5 PM Tickets
Move Training Master Do Move-Learning Training 10 times 5 PM Tickets
Move Training Master Do Move-Learning Training 25 times 5 PM Tickets
Move Training Master Do Move-Learning Training 50 times 5 PM Tickets
Recipe Collector Collect 6 cooking recipes 10 PM Tickets
Recipe Collector Collect 8 cooking recipes 10 PM Tickets
Recipe Collector Collect 10 cooking recipes 10 PM Tickets
Recipe Collector Collect 12 cooking recipes 10 PM Tickets
Recipe Collector Collect 15 cooking recipes 10 PM Tickets
Team Strength Reach a team strength of 1,000 10 PM Tickets
Team Strength Reach a team strength of 3,000 10 PM Tickets
Team Strength Reach a team strength of 9,000 10 PM Tickets
Team Strength Reach a team strength of 15,000 10 PM Tickets
Thriving Camp Put 18 decorations at your base camp 5 PM Tickets
Scattershot Stone Attach a Scattershot Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
Broadburst Stone Attach a Broadburst Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
Whack-Whack Stone Attach a Whack-Whack Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
Wait Less Stone Attach a Wait Less Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
Stay Strong Stone Attach a Stay Strong Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
Sharing Stone Attach a Sharing Stone and use a move 5 PM Tickets
1 Bingo Achieved Get a bingo 5 PM Tickets
2 Bingos Achieved Get a double bingo 5 PM Tickets
3 Bingos Achieved Get a triple bingo 5 PM Tickets
Bronze Cooking Cook with a bronze cooking pot 10 PM Tickets
Silver Cooking Cook with a silver cooking pot 10 PM Tickets
Gold Cooking Cook with a gold cooking pot 10 PM Tickets
2 Long-Range and 1 Close-Range Pokémon Go on expeditions with two long-range Pokémon and one close-range Pokémon 15 Bluk Berries
2 Close-Range and 1 Long-Range Pokémon Go on expeditions with two close-range Pokémon and one long-range Pokémon 15 Apricorns
Ranged Team Go on expeditions with only long-range Pokémon 14 Tiny Mushrooms
Power Stone Recycler Recycle this many Power Stones: 1 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Recycler Recycle this many Power Stones: 20 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Recycler Recycle this many Power Stones: 50 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Recycler Recycle this many Power Stones: 100 5 PM Tickets
Power Stone Recycler Recycle this many Power Stones: 150 5 PM Tickets
Normal-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Investigation Defeat 50 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushroooms
Normal-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Investigation Defeat 100 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushroooms
Normal-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Investigation Defeat 250 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushroooms
Normal-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Investigation Defeat 500 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushroooms
Normal-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Investigation Defeat 1,000 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushroooms
Normal-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Normal-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Fire-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fire-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Water-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Water-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Electric-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Electric-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Grass-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Grass-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Ice-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ice-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Fighting-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fighting-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Poison-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Poison-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Ground-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ground-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Flying-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Flying-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Psychic-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Psychic-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Bug-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Bug-type Pokémon 5 Big Roots
Rock-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Rock-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Ghost-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Ghost-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms
Dragon-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Dragon-type Pokémon 5 Icy Rocks
Steel-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Steel-type Pokémon 5 Honeys
Fairy-Type Team Go on an expedition with a team of 3 Fairy-type Pokémon 5 Balm Mushrooms

Pokémon Adventure

Pokémon Adventure (Chinese: 宝可梦大探险) is a Chinese exclusive version of the game. It has been updated to add 24 extra Pokémon from the Johto, and the Hoenn regions,

Staff

Main article: Staff of Pokémon Quest

Version history

Nintendo Switch

Version[1][2] Release date Official note
1.0.0 May 30, 2018 N/A
1.1.0 July 10, 2018
  • 500 PM Tickets will be given out as a present.
  • Various issues have been resolved in order to make for a more pleasant gaming experience.

iOS & iPadOS

Version Release date Official note
1.0.0 June 20, 2018 N/A
1.0 June 22, 2018 • Minor bug fixes
1.0.2 July 12, 2018

• Added a new quest.
• Improved functionality.
• Minor bug fixes.

1.0.3 July 20, 2018

• Fixed a bug where Pokémon on your team stopped moving when certain moves were used.
• Fixed other bugs.

1.0.4 January 10, 2019 • Minor bug fixes
1.0.6 October 20, 2021 Minor bug fixes
1.0.7 June 23, 2022 • Minor bug fixes

Android

Version Release date Official note
1.0.0 June 27, 2018 N/A
1.0.2 July 12, 2018

• Added a new quest.
• Improved functionality.
• Minor bug fixes.

1.0.3 July 20, 2018

• Fixed a bug where Pokémon on your team stopped moving when certain moves were used.
• Fixed other bugs.

1.0.4 December 6, 2018 • Minor bug fixes
1.0.5 July 21, 2021 • Minor bug fixes
1.0.6 October 20, 2021 • Minor bug fixes
1.0.8 October 31, 2023 • Minor bug fixes

Compatibility

The game can be played on:[3]

Pokémon Adventure

An expanded version of Pokémon Quest known as Pokémon Adventure (Chinese: 宝可梦大探险) was released exclusively in China in collaboration between NetEase, The Pokémon Company and GAME FREAK[4] on May 13, 2021.

Events

  This section is incomplete.
Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.
Reason: Every event prior to 2024, can be found on their Weibo.


Event Pokémon Details
 
3rd Anniversary Eevee Festival[5]
Announced: April 4th, 2024 		New:
File:Mdl Quest532.png File:Mdl Quest533.png File:Mdl Quest534.png
Returning:
File:Mdl Shiny Quest134.png File:Mdl Shiny Quest135.pngFile:Mdl Shiny Quest136.png   File:Mdl Quest889C.png
 
The Warm Spring[6]
Announced: March 14th, 2024 		New:
File:Mdl Quest332.png File:Mdl Quest465.png
Returning:
      File:Mdl Quest736.png
 
Heracross' Grand Debut![7]
Announced: February 22nd, 2024 		New:
File:Mdl Quest 214.png
Returning:
       
 
Lunar New Year 2024[8]
Announced: February 2nd, 2024 		New:
     
Returning:
 
 
Ice Festival[4]
Announced: January 11th, 2024 		New:
     
Returning:
         

Trailer

Japanese

By ポケモン公式YouTubeチャンネル
This video is not available on Bulbapedia; instead, you can watch the video on YouTube here.


English

By The Official Pokémon YouTube channel
This video is not available on Bulbapedia; instead, you can watch the video on YouTube here.


Gallery

  • Mobile icon

  • Mainland China mobile icon

In other languages

Language Title
Chinese Cantonese 寶可夢探險尋寶 Pokémon Taamhím Chàhmbóu
Mandarin 寶可夢探險尋寶 / 宝可梦探险寻宝 Bǎokěmèng Tànxiǎn Xúnbǎo *
宝可梦大探险 Bǎokěmèng Dàtànxiǎn *
  French Pokémon Quest
  German Pokémon Quest
  Italian Pokémon Quest
  Korean 포켓몬 퀘스트 Pokémon Quest
  Spanish Pokémon Quest

See also

Trivia

External links

References

  1. ↑ Nintendo Support: How to Update Pokémon Quest
  2. ↑ How to Update Pokémon Quest | Nintendo Switch | Support | Nintendo
  3. ↑ What platforms can I play Pokémon Quest on? – Pokémon Support
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 Ice Festival 2024 Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.
  5. ↑ Shiny Eeveelution Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.
  6. ↑ Cacturne and Tangrowth's Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.
  7. ↑ Heracross' Grand Debut Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.
  8. ↑ Lunar New Year 2024 Event page on the Pokémon Adventure Weibo.


Nintendo DS: Learn with Pokémon: Typing Adventure
Pokémon Conquest • PokéPark: Fishing Rally DS
Nintendo 3DS: Pokédex 3D (Pro) • HarmoKnight • Pokémon Art Academy
The Thieves and the 1000 Pokémon • Pokémon Shuffle
Nintendo Badge Arcade
Wii U: Pokkén Tournament
Nintendo Switch: Pokkén Tournament DX • Pokémon Quest • Pokémon Café ReMix • Pokémon UNITE • Pokémon TV
PC: Pokémon Project Studio Red and Blue • PokéROMs • Pokémon the Movie 2000 Adventure
Pokémon Masters Arena • Pokémon PC Master • Pokémon Team Turbo
Pokémon Team Rocket Blast Off • Pokémon Poké Ball Launcher • Pokémon Seek & Find
Pokémon Garden • Pokémon Medallion Battle • Pokémon Tower Battle
Mobile: Pokémate • Pokémon Say Tap? • Pokédex for iOS • Pokémon TV • Camp Pokémon • Pokémon Jukebox
Learn Real English Through Pokémon: XY Translation Scope • Pokémon Shuffle Mobile
Dancing? Pokémon Band • Pokémon Photo Booth • Pokémon GO • Pokémon Duel
Pokémon: Magikarp Jump • Pokémon Playhouse • Pokémon Quest • Pokémon Pass • Pokémon Masters EX
Pokémon Wave Hello • Pokémon Smile • Pokémon Café ReMix • Pokémon UNITE • Pokémon Sleep
Smart speakers: Pikachu Talk
Arcade: Print Club Pokémon B • Dance! Pikachu • Pikachu's Great Surfing Adventure • Pokémon: Crayon Kids
Pokémon: Wobbuffet Fell Down! • Pokémon Get Round and Round
Pokémon Tug of War Tournament: Absolutely Get Medal! • Pokémon Medal World
Pokémon Card Game Gacha • Pokémon: Battle Nine • Pokkén Tournament • Pokémon Corogarena
Sega Pico: Pokémon: Catch the Numbers!
Pokémon Advanced Generation: I've Begun Hiragana and Katakana!
Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pico for Everyone Pokémon Loud Battle!
CoCoPad: Pocket Monsters Advanced Generation: Pokémon Super Drill Let's Learn Numbers from 1 to 20!!
Advanced Pico Beena: Pokémon Advanced Generation: Pokémon Number Battle!
Intellectual Training Drill Pokémon Diamond & Pearl: Letter and Number Intelligence Game
Pokémon Diamond & Pearl: Search for Pokémon! Adventure in the Maze!
Pokémon Best Wishes: Intelligence Training Pokémon Big Sports Meet!
Tech demos: Pikachu: DS Tech Demo
Self-contained: Pokémon Pikachu • Pokémon Pikachu 2 GS • Pokémon Poké Ball • Cyber Poké Ball
Cyber Pokédex • Cyclone 2 • Digital Poké Ball D & P • Electronic Hand-Held Yahtzee
Eevee × Tamagotchi
Pokémon game templates


  This article is part of Project Sidegames, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on the Pokémon Sidegames.
Retrieved from "https://bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net/w/index.php?title=Pokémon_Quest&oldid=3985716"