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Ultra Legend set 4 (Ga-Olé): Difference between revisions
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The fourth set in the Ultra Legend series continues to introduce more [[Generation I]] to Pokémon Ga-Olé and also marks the debut of the [[Generation III]] [[starter Pokémon]] and their evolutions, rounding off the inclusion of, as of the set's release, all seven starter evolutionary families in the game. The set's two primary launch courses feature new Grade 5 versions of {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, which have access to the [[Z-Move]] {{m|Devastating Drake}}, as well as new Grade 5 versions of {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}, each of which have the ability to [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]]. A new version of the Mythical Alpha Pokémon {{p|Arceus}} was also available from March initially as a {{type|Normal}} disk, consecutively followed by {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Water}}, and {{type|Grass}} disks in limited serial courses. Mythical Pokémon {{p|Meltan}} and its evolution {{p|Melmetal}} also made their Pokémon Ga-Olé debut in this set, available to encounter and catch on the Melmetal Course from mid-March. | The fourth set in the Ultra Legend series continues to introduce more [[Generation I]] to Pokémon Ga-Olé and also marks the debut of the [[Generation III]] [[starter Pokémon]] and their evolutions, rounding off the inclusion of, as of the set's release, all seven starter evolutionary families in the game. The set's two primary launch courses feature new Grade 5 versions of {{p|Dialga}} and {{p|Palkia}}, which have access to the [[Z-Move]] {{m|Devastating Drake}}, as well as new Grade 5 versions of {{p|Latias}} and {{p|Latios}}, each of which have the ability to [[Mega Evolution|Mega Evolve]]. A new version of the Mythical Alpha Pokémon {{p|Arceus}} was also available from March initially as a {{type|Normal}} disk, consecutively followed by {{t|Fire}}, {{t|Water}}, and {{type|Grass}} disks in limited serial courses. Mythical Pokémon {{p|Meltan}} and its evolution {{p|Melmetal}} also made their Pokémon Ga-Olé debut in this set, available to encounter and catch on the Melmetal Course from mid-March. | ||
[[Ultra Beast]]s continue to play a part in the series' theme, featuring the Pokémon Ga-Olé debut of the Lissome Pokémon {{p|Pheromosa}} | [[Ultra Beast]]s continue to play a part in the series' theme, featuring the Pokémon Ga-Olé debut of the Lissome Pokémon {{p|Pheromosa}} and the Drawn Sword Pokémon {{p|Kartana}}. As with previous sets, Ultra Beasts could be encountered on any course that featured an Ultra Beast Appears! icon within a certain timeframe. Pheromosa could be encountered from the launch of the set until March 20, 2019, while Kartana could be encountered between March 21 and April 24, 2019. Both Ultra Beasts are Grade 5 Pokémon. | ||
Trainer and Battle Mode was available to challenge from February 17, 2019, much earlier into the set's duration when compared to previous sets. Trainer and Battle Mode also had a theme for the first time, featuring the hosts of Pokémon variety show ''[[Meet Up at the Pokémon House?]]'' as opponents instead of traditional Trainers. The four hosts, Shokotan ([[Shōko Nakagawa]]), Rinka (Rinka Ōtani), Hyadain ({{wp|Kenichi Maeyamada}}), and Abareru-kun (Hiroki Kobari) could be challenged in any order. A fifth opponent, Gesshoku Hyadain, could be challenged upon defeating all 4 hosts. Players could dispense a promotional disk featuring a host's signature Pokémon for an additional ¥100 following the battle. 'WINNER' versions were available to those who successfully defeated a host's team. | Trainer and Battle Mode was available to challenge from February 17, 2019, much earlier into the set's duration when compared to previous sets. Trainer and Battle Mode also had a theme for the first time, featuring the hosts of Pokémon variety show ''[[Meet Up at the Pokémon House?]]'' as opponents instead of traditional Trainers. The four hosts, Shokotan ([[Shōko Nakagawa]]), Rinka (Rinka Ōtani), Hyadain ({{wp|Kenichi Maeyamada}}), and Abareru-kun (Hiroki Kobari) could be challenged in any order. A fifth opponent, Gesshoku Hyadain, could be challenged upon defeating all 4 hosts. Players could dispense a promotional disk featuring a host's signature Pokémon for an additional ¥100 following the battle. 'WINNER' versions were available to those who successfully defeated a host's team. | ||
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==Set list== | ==Set list== | ||
{{Ga-OleExpansionList/header|White}} | {{Ga-OleExpansionList/header|White}} | ||