Tilted Brush Stroke

Pokémon Video Games

10 Best Pokémon Video Games of All Time

December 8, 2022

By aniegirl   image credit: pexels.com and google

Since the franchise's inception over 25 years ago, hundreds of Pokémon games have been developed, with the main series leading the charge and countless spin-offs bringing a fresh take on everyone's favourite Pocket Monsters. Which Pokémon games, however, are the best ever made?

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

While we wait for Pokémon Scarlet and Violet to come, here are the top 10 Pokémon video games ever created.

The newest game in the series, Pokémon Legends: Arceus, has received positive early reviews that indicate players are enjoying its novel approach to monster gathering. Pokémon Legends: Arceus, which is similar to Pokémon Go in that it emphasises gathering more than fighting, returns to the "Gotta Catch 'Em All" philosophy that underpinned the game in its prime.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Legends: Arceus (2022)

Back in the day, the original Pokémon Snap was a unique, fantastic, and far-in advance of its time experience. The thrill of Pokémon photography is now magnificently reimagined in New Pokémon Snap. More Pokémon, locations, riddles, and photo opportunities are available in the sequel than the first game could have been imagined.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

New Pokémon Snap (2021)

Pokémon Sword and Shield introduced a wide range of changes to the quality of life for both casual gym badge earners and competitive battlers. Not very bad for a game without an entire National Pokédex. As a result of the introduction of new items like Nature mints and other breeding mechanics, battle-ready Pokémon are much more feasibly within reach. Random encounters are also largely replaced by Pokémon that frolic in the over-world, such as the inventive new Wild Area, making exploration and backtracking smooth and easy.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Sword and Shield (2019)

One of the most visually appealing games on the Nintendo 64 is undoubtedly Pokémon Puzzle League. Seriously. It incorporates clips, voice acting, and other flourishes more frequently found on the disc-based systems of the time, heavily emulating the aesthetic of anime from the 1990s. It recreates the gym battles from the original games and also includes team combat, taking an otherwise unremarkable puzzle game and thoroughly drenching it in Pokémon.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Puzzle League (2000)

Pokémon Go, the mobile game that swept the globe in 2016, was developed by Niantic and The Pokémon Company in collaboration with augmented reality technology. We all recall that summer of magic when it seemed like almost everyone was outside having a Pokémon experience. An huge smartphone game involving more than simply Pocket Monsters has evolved from the straightforward concept of looking for Pokémon to catch in real-world settings.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Go (2016)

Pokémon Emerald took everything that was great about Pokémon Gold and Silver and completely polished it into something legendary. Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire were worthy successors to Gold and Silver, bringing double bouts, abilities, and natures. The Battle Frontier, which provided the most comprehensive and gratifying post-game material in the series, was one of the modifications it introduced. This "third" version was perhaps the most fully developed in the franchise's history.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Emerald (2004)

Pokémon Conquest is an exceptional and not-to-be-missed Pokemon game. Nobunaga's Ambition is one of the best Pokemon spin-off games available, despite the fact that the marriage of Pokemon and the strategy game was completely unexpected. In Pokemon Conquest, which takes place in a fantastical world with unique laws, players connect up with Pokemon rather than catching them, and they develop and "evolve" together.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Conquest (2012)

It's true that Pokémon Red and Blue (or Green) are the original games, and they deserve praise for being the catalysts for the global monster-catching craze. With FireRed and LeafGreen, Game Freak demonstrated that nostalgia isn't everything and that even the most idealised originals can be improved upon.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Fire Red and Leaf Green (2003) 

Pokémon Black 2 and White 2—the first-ever direct sequels—capture everything that made Gen 5 such a groundbreaking period for the Pokémon franchise. The first Black and White games established a strong foundation by presenting the Unova region loaded with brand-new Pokémon, a compelling narrative including an all-time great rival (N), and absolutely killer soundtrack. The sequels then took everything to even greater heights.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Black 2 and White 2 (2012) 

In a nutshell, Pokémon HeartGold and SoulSilver are the best. The first Pokémon Gold and Silver were practically flawless sequels. The Pokédex was increased from the first generation, two new types were added to significantly balance out the weakness/resistance chart, and the entire Kanto region was notably included as a gift for players who defeated Johto's Elite Four. Later, Crystal updated the games with animated Pokémon sprites, the option to play as a male or female trainer, and a Suicune-centered plot.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Heart Gold and Soul Silver (2009) 

Pokémon went on to become one of the world's most successful video game franchises, second only to Nintendo's Super Mario Bros. The original Pokémon is a role-playing game in which you build a small team of monsters and battle other monsters to become the best.

White Scribbled Underline
White Scribbled Underline

Pokémon Video Games

Burst with Arrow

Liked the story!!

CLICK THE BUTTON FOR MORE SUCH STORIES