![]() Not counting mega evolutions, a mere 71 Pokemon were introduced in this generation. Also, despite this being the developer's first attempt at 3D, the game plays very fluently.Īnd sadly, that's where the good ends with these games. Pokemon X and Y were the first main series games to be in 3D, and for being the first of their kind, they look quite good, a few areas in particular looking truly stunning. While some viewed these new mega forms as unoriginal and game breaking, others became quite fond of them, myself included. Through the use of mega stones, previously fully evolved Pokemon could now go one step beyond. The biggest mechanic Pokemon X and Y introduced to the series was mega evolution. That said, Gen 6 is both my least favorite generation of Pokemon, and the first of three generations which I view as far inferior to the other four. In my eyes, they all have something that makes them worthwhile, be it their story, their presentation, or just the Pokemon they introduced. I do not hate any main series Pokemon games. Also, I will not be taking any remakes into account. Just a few things to note before getting to the list itself: Despite my hefty experience with most of the spin off games, this list will only be taking into account the main series RPGs, on account of Pokemon Sun and Moonhaving just recently come out, meaning they haven't had time to grow a list of spinoffs. As such, I've decided to rank my Top 7 Pokemon Generations, meaning I'll be ranking them from my least favorite to my favorite. I've been playing Pokemon for as long as I can remember, and I'm proud to say that I've played nearly every official Pokemon game ever made. One of the ways fans have broken down the series is by labeling different eras of the series as "Generations." Pokemon Red, Blue, and Yellow, along with their spinoffs, are Gen 1, Pokemon Gold, Silver, and Crystal, and all of their spinoffs are Gen 2, etc.
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