![]() ![]() For the main game side, players will be gifted a Gigantimax Melmetal that’s at level 100. On the “Pokemon Go” end, transferring a creature from the mobile game to the app will activate the Mystery Box, which spawns the mythical Pokemon Meltan when opened. They also drop in at level 20 and they receive a full complement of moves. Interestingly enough, the “Pokemon Go” mons are given a Nature and Characteristic. Players must have already caught species of that pocket monster beforehand or it needs to be registered to the in-game Pokedex. From there, players can move the supported pocket monster to the main game but there is a huge catch. The move generates a candy of the transferred Pokemon, and if players open up the Pokemon Home app afterward on the iOS, Android or Nintendo Switch, they’ll eventually find a message that the transfer went through. The option to transfer “Pokemon Go” creatures to Pokemon Home is buried in the Settings menu. After that, players can send their Pikachu or Mewtwo to the cloud service. They cannot send any favorite pocket monster so make sure that’s clicked off. ![]() Beneath all that is, the Pokemon Home option.īefore sending Pokemon on their one-way journey, players have to make sure they’re connecting the right “Pokemon Go” account to the right Pokemon Home one. Players won’t find an interface on the to-level menus Instead, they’ll have to go into their Settings and scroll down to the last panel that has options to connect to the Poke Ball Plus and Nintendo Switch. Players can now transfer the pocket monsters they catch on the mobile platform to titles such as “Pokemon Sword” and “Pokemon Shield.”ĭoing this is more cumbersome than normal. ![]() For hard-core players of the main series of games, this is a huge development. It’s taken almost a year but Niantic has finally integrated “Pokemon Go” into the Pokemon Home app. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |