A British Sword and Shield tie-in magazine I blind-brought from a local newsagent seems to mention the projects that were revealed at the May 2019 Press Conference despite them basically being old news. Kids' gaming magazines don't really suffer from the so-called "Gaming Journalism Corruption" due to most being stuff compiled from other sources. Let's see what happened to them:
Pokemon Masters: Released and became a massive success within the Pokemon community.
Pokemon HOME: When the E3 Showcase of the Sword and Shield demo was released to YouTube, there was one line which revealed that Pokemon Home would not support transferring of Pokemon NOT in the game's regional dex, hinting a loss of in-game models. Quickly enough, the line got widely misinterpreted and also to the extreme, with people starting to (ironically?) criticize the game's graphics. Despite having died down by the time of Sword and Shield's actual release, it still lives on (mainly on Twitter).
Pokemon Sleep: Was widely talked about within the community, but we haven't heard anything since. Even the promotional trailer didn't show the app's UI to clearly explain how it worked, just so-called "concept footage"
Detective Pikachu 2: Don't know what happened to it, but some magazines did make a mention of it when E3 came along, with the fact that the first Detective Pikachu game ended on a cliffhanger also forcefully mentioned.
Pokemon Masters: Released and became a massive success within the Pokemon community.
Pokemon HOME: When the E3 Showcase of the Sword and Shield demo was released to YouTube, there was one line which revealed that Pokemon Home would not support transferring of Pokemon NOT in the game's regional dex, hinting a loss of in-game models. Quickly enough, the line got widely misinterpreted and also to the extreme, with people starting to (ironically?) criticize the game's graphics. Despite having died down by the time of Sword and Shield's actual release, it still lives on (mainly on Twitter).
Pokemon Sleep: Was widely talked about within the community, but we haven't heard anything since. Even the promotional trailer didn't show the app's UI to clearly explain how it worked, just so-called "concept footage"
Detective Pikachu 2: Don't know what happened to it, but some magazines did make a mention of it when E3 came along, with the fact that the first Detective Pikachu game ended on a cliffhanger also forcefully mentioned.