Generally speaking, previous knowledge of the mainline Pokémon games will not help you here. The joy in the matches comes from the repetition, and it doesn’t feel monotonous. Beating a Pokémon rewards you with their collected Aeos energy, which contributes to your team’s overall efforts. Two months later, and I have still not tired of spamming ice attacks as my adorable Alolan Vulpix to mow down poor, unsuspecting Corphish. Pokémon Unite spins the innate instinct to mash a button over and over again into a genuinely enjoyable game. Evolutions reset after every match, though, so the long-term training of mainline Pokémon games is absent here. As you fight and win battles in real time, your character levels up, evolves, and learns new attacks. You’ll face miscellaneous low-leveled Pokémon scattered throughout the field as well as members of the opposing team to collect Aeos energy that can be used to score against your competitors. Like in any other MOBA, each Pokémon has its own specialty - a jungler to collect points, a healer for keeping everyone alive, a tank to help defend - you get the picture. In Pokémon Unite, a standard match consists of a 10-minute 5-vs-5 match in a three-lane arena. However, what lies behind all the “cute Pokémon stuff” is a fleshed-out MOBA that rewards players who dive headfirst into the game - despite some outstanding qualms relating to its in-game purchases and grind. Created by The Pokémon Company and Tencent Games’ TiMi Studios, Pokémon Unite dangles beloved Pokémon like Charizard and Snorlax to attract one of the world’s biggest fan bases to a new genre. It’s actually a top-down, combat-based multiplayer game.
No, Pokémon Unite is not a basketball game. As I hold the button, I can almost feel the energy inside my Pokémon welling up and then bursting out as I dunk a glowing orb into the opposing team’s hoop.
I never knew it would feel so good to do a slam dunk as Pikachu until I picked up Pokémon Unite.
0 kommentar(er)
