Because I believe everyone knew my point.
Yea, but I didn't complain it was an issue. Just something I noticed. They've never allowed mythical pokemon to battle, or legendary pokemon with a bst of 680, for example. All to make it easier for Pokemon Go fans.
I'm pretty certain modern cries will be used, and Pikachu and Eevee will say their names. Also, I for one, definitely do not love the fact that Pikachu says its name. I'd say I feel the exact opposite of love...
Okay, but clearly I don't if you're saying that I'm not addressing your point correctly. So, again, instead of accusing me of intentionally misinterpreting you, why not just clarify?
You literally gave it as an example of the main games being on the decline.
Why couldn't it just be that they wanted people to get to use the legendaries in the facility?
You can do process of elimination. If I said A and you interpreted it as B, and I said it wasn't B, you can narrow it down.
Same reason why Gen 7 and Gen 6 final evo's were all double-elemented instead of single-elemented. It was all patterns they chose to cater to Pokemon Go fans. As a 3rd example, I personally found the Gen 6 Elite 4 much harder than the Gen 8 Elite 4.
Can you elaborate on how making the gen 8 starters all monotype is somehow an attempt to cater to GO fans? Because I don't really understand how the two things are correlated, especially considering the first set of starters introduced to GO players included two dualtyped Pokémon.
This is ultimately subjective as the opposite occurred for me. In fact, I feel that gen 6 contains the easiest games of the franchise, and they came before GO.
This is literally all you said:
What is "A" supposed to be, if not "Experience share for all Pokemon was made to appeal to Go fans"?
Again, you're not providing any evidence that these were actually made to appeal to Go players. You're just pointing to a design choice, saying "This was done to cater to Go fans" and leaving it at that. That's not evidence, that's just forcing your interpretation onto things.
To make the game easier for them. The leveling up the pokemon part.
To make the games easier for them.
So then my response is actually perfectly fine.
The Exp All was in Gen 1. It returned in Gen 6, the generation that you argued was harder because of its dual-type starters and its E4. So you can't make the case that the Exp All is an example of Game Freak wanting to make games easier for Go fans, because it's a feature that predates Go.
Having two STAB types is arguably easier than having just one, because it gives more coverage.
The experience for all was only for the pokemon that partaked in the battle. That didn't start till Gen 8.
Yes, but not for defensively. Then it takes more time to calculate weaknesses.
To take more time calculating weaknesses.
For the fourth time, now- Go players still have to calculate these weaknesses on their teams in Go. Why is it different when they're playing a mainline game?
Yes, that's the item. But it doesn't contradict what I said.View attachment 140361Exp. Share - Bulbapedia, the community-driven Pokémon encyclopedia
bulbapedia.bulbagarden.net
View attachment 140360
Next time, do a little research instead of accusing someone else of bad-faith attacking you just because you didn't remember when the Exp All came back.
So... if Inteleon were Water/Ghost instead of Water, then it would all of a sudden be afraid of Ghost and Dark attacks. Which it wouldn't be if it were pure Water.
Yes, it does. You said that
But that's not true. In Gen 6, the Experience All gave xp to ALL Pokemon on your party, not just one Pokemon that held the item.
Yes, and that is how types work in Go, too. And again, Go has dual-type starters- Charizard is Fire/Flying, so it's weak to Electric, too. Venusaur is Grass/Poison, so it's weak to Psychic, too. You're not making a new case here, you're just repeating that dual-types have more weaknesses, and my response is the same- those same weaknesses exist in Go, too.
What Gen 8 Elite 4? There was a tournament, not an Elite Four.
It is true.
Gen 1 pokemon's elements typing were already defined. Gen 8 pokemon were not.
Holy fuck dude, are you just not reading what I linked at all?
So? That doesn't change the fact that Go players clearly have experience with dual-types.
Pokemon Go, the app, lets you pick Charizard and Bulbasaur as starters.
Yes, but that doesn't contradict what I said.
Right, but it makes it simpler.
Yes, it does!
This is not true! Gen 6's experience share gives it to all Pokemon, even those not in the battle! Gen 8's experience all works the same way as Gen 6's! The only difference is that you can't turn it off!
As you said yourself, Gen 1 Pokemon's types were already designed long before. The fact that Pikachu and Eevee were chosen as the partner Pokemon for LGPE isn't because they're single-types, it's because of their popularity.
