Though there are quite a few Pokemon fan games centered around Ash, many consider Ash Gray to be the very best. It's clear that a lot of hard work went into making it, as well as a few excellent ideas. HMs are replaced with items like rafts and hatchets, and many of the sprites and tiles have been redesigned and improved.
Pokemon Godra's roster features Pokemon from the first six generations of Pokemon games and offers players an unprecedented amount of freedom. You can choose to get a job, start the game from two different locations, and will be assigned a starter Pokemon based on your answers to a series of questions.
The remastered version, which was released in mid, brings the graphics more in line with the Gen 4 games and also offers a few additional quality of life updates. The locations you visit will vary depending on whether you decide to start your journey in East or West Godra and your choices will ensure an adventure that's entirely unique to you. Pokemon Creepy Black started life as a Creepypasta which detailed a player's experiences with a haunted gen 1 Pokemon game.
Since then, numerous versions of the title have been created, but the best of these fan-made games is undoubtedly the one that's based on Pokemon FireRed. Many of the elements talked about in the original Creepypasta can be found in the game and the creator does an excellent job creating a spooky vibe through both the visuals and the dialogue.
In that respect, it's very different from some of the other fan-made Pokemon games that are out there, but is incredibly enjoyable nonetheless. Pokemon Dark Rising is one of the more ambitious Pokemon fan games created over the years and introduces a number of new features, items, and skills.
It includes Pokemon in total and allows players to visit the first five regions from the mainline Pokemon games. The game proved to be so popular that it spawned two direct sequels as well as a Kaizo version for those looking for a real challenge.
With that in mind, if you're looking for a series to hold you over until the next mainline Pokemon game releases, you could definitely do a lot worse than the Dark Rising trilogy. As the name might suggest, PokeMMO is an online version of Pokemon that allows players to share their Pokemon journey with other players from all over the world.
It boasts four different regions, hundreds of Pokemon, and an incredibly helpful and welcoming community that's more than happy to offer tips and advice to new players. The game has come an awfully long way since it was first released back in , with its developers constantly making improvements.
At this point, it's difficult to say which is more impressive: the ridiculous amount of work that has gone into developing the game or the fact that it has existed for almost a decade without Nintendo shutting it down. Either way, it's a must-play for fans of the series.
Most of the games on this list will be wholly original, but there's another angle that some fan-game developers went for: simply making the official games more difficult. If that's what you're looking for, Pokemon Emerald Kaizo is for you. Its PokeCommunity post describes it best: Pokemon Emerald on "super hard mode".
More Pokemon to catch, a few more boss battles, and most importantly, much, much more difficult AI. It's become infamous in the Pokemon community, especially among Twitch streamers, for being one of the hardest games to Nuzlocke. That AI will willingly pounce on every mistake you make. This is one of the OGs of the Pokemon community's ROM hack craze, and it still holds up pretty well in the face of the newer fan games popping up and even the official games' new mechanics.
There's nothing particularly special about Pokemon Light Platinum other than it being an original ROM hack done right. The game comes with shiny new tilesets with just the right amount of pop, and a tight plot that's just enough to get your attention. The trainers are more aggressive, and their teams are stronger. Prepare to face some extra-treacherous routes, and beware of increased ambushes by Team Magma and Team Aqua.
One of the most significant improvements introduced with Gen II was letting you choose your gender at the start of the game. Jigglypuff, Pikachu, and Vulpix also replace the original starters, and the game features the newer Dark, Steel, and Fairy types. And I still look back on it fondly. And to clarify, this is the gen I ROM hack, not to be confused with the official game of the same name.
Many story events are waiting for you all around the region, which will remind you of different anime episodes, complete with the same characters and locales. Also it replaces HMs with tools that Ash can carry in his backpack, rather than wasting party space on an HM slave.
Real-time battles are also a new concept that makes combat more dynamic, innovating rather than rehashing the same concept from the original games like Nintendo does.
Give it a try and see what you think! And now you must adventure through the Tunod region in a bid to stop the impending disaster of dimensional collision. Like new moves from recent generations that were missing from Glazed. Keeping up with the decay theme, your starter options are the poisonous Paras, Koffing, and Baltoy.
As the ancient seat of a long-gone civilization, the region is densely filled with hidden caves and ruined temples full of relics and mystery. Which is obvious since Dialga, Palkia, Giratina, and Arceus are the centerpieces of the story. These creatures are found all over the map, sometimes provided by the story, sometimes just hanging out, and sometimes hiding in really obscure locations.
Unlike other Monster Hunter titles, the point of Stories isn't simply going around to massacre every one of the vibrant creatures prowling the world. Instead, the player gets to fight alongside them Princess Mononoke -style in a fun twist that still explores the same well-loved world and features tons of beloved creatures that the player can tame, ride, fight with, and collect.
Stories is a perfect addition to the series, allowing players who are particularly fond of the monsters a chance to play with them in a different way. In exchange for an in-depth story, Monster Sanctuary gained amazing battle mechanics and a beautiful platformer-style experience. Monster Sanctuary is also very reminiscent of games like Terraria as far as gameplay goes, blending the best of both games into one stunning creation.
There are over creatures to collect and battle with , and the game's stamina system forces the player to really rotate through their teams instead of sticking with one core strategy. Ni no Kuni was originally released for the Nintendo DS in but didn't get an English release until The game features an expansive world with an amazing RPG-style story and tons of monsters to collect.
Instead of only pitting creatures against each other, this game allows the player to fight alongside them to make it through the story.
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