ROM hack: Difference between revisions

ROM hack (view source)

Revision as of 01:16, 18 April 2024

40 bytes removed , 18 April

→‎Pokédex hacks

Daniel Carrero

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 [[File:Pokémon Blaze Black 2.png|thumb|An NPC that gives a {{season}}-dependent first partner Pokémon in Pokémon Blaze Black 2, a popular 649 hack. He can only give one first partner Pokémon per game, and the evolved forms of the rest are to be caught in [[Hidden Grotto]]es.]]
-These hacks are designed to make all Pokémon available in-game, including [[first partner Pokémon]], [[event Pokémon]], [[version-exclusive Pokémon]], and Pokémon that can only be obtained or {{DL|Methods of evolution|Evolution via trading|evolved}} through [[trade|trading]], thus allowing the [[Pokédex]] to be fully completed in a single playthrough of the game. More advanced hacks will include Pokémon from later generations, often also adding the {{type|Fairy}}, newer moves and abilities, and other quality of life features to older games as well. They are often, though not always, named by simply appending the size of the National Pokédex (depending on the [[generation]]) to the end of the base game's name, as in "Pokémon Red 151" or "Pokémon Emerald 386". Such hacks will often not deviate too far from the official game story, and are often used in [[Nuzlocke Challenge|Nuzlocke]] runs and, more notably, for several runs in [[Twitch Plays Pokémon]].
+These hacks are designed to make all Pokémon available in-game, including [[first partner Pokémon]], [[event Pokémon]], [[version-exclusive Pokémon]], and Pokémon that can only be obtained or [[trade evolution|evolved through trading]], thus allowing the [[Pokédex]] to be fully completed in a single playthrough of the game. More advanced hacks will include Pokémon from later generations, often also adding the {{type|Fairy}}, newer moves and abilities, and other quality of life features to older games as well. They are often, though not always, named by simply appending the size of the National Pokédex (depending on the [[generation]]) to the end of the base game's name, as in "Pokémon Red 151" or "Pokémon Emerald 386". Such hacks will often not deviate too far from the official game story, and are often used in [[Nuzlocke Challenge|Nuzlocke]] runs and, more notably, for several runs in [[Twitch Plays Pokémon]].
 ===Difficulty hacks===