
When Pokemon Champions was unveiled, my excitement gravitated towards one specific aspect: As cool as an official battle simulator sounded, support for Pokemon Home was the main selling point.

When Pokemon Champions was unveiled, my excitement gravitated towards one specific aspect: As cool as an official battle simulator sounded, support for Pokemon Home was the main selling point.
While people might get into Pokemon for the competitive aspect, I’m in it to catch ’em all. Collecting every single ‘mon has been a longtime obsession, and I successfully built a “living dex” (a collection consisting of at least one of each Pokemon) over a couple of decades. After years of grinding, trading, egg-hatching, and transferring, I’ve gotten every one of my monsters starting from my Game Boy Advance through the Switch into the cloud via Pokemon Home.
But after all of that, my 1,000+ Pokemon are just happy-looking static sprites sitting in an app. Pokemon Home feels more like a retirement home. Maybe with Champions, I thought, I’d finally be able to let my pocket monster friends out to stretch their legs and have some fun.
Continue Reading at GameSpot
Read Full Article At Source
For this week only, Dell is offering a steep discount on its most powerful desktop computer. The Alienware Area-51 gaming PC equipped with a GeForce…
Did you spot the world of Red Dead Redemption 2 in last night’s Grand Theft Auto 6 Extended Look? Rockstar’s cowboy epic made a brief…
The Smart Home Tech Show 2026 has started its run at the Suntec Convention Centre, on level 4 from 30 April to 3 May, running…
HardwareZone forum members have another reason to keep an eye on this year’s Smart Home Tech Show. Ahead of the event, HardwareZone and the show…
In early February, the Tesla Owners Club Singapore wrote to the Land Transport Authority (LTA) voicing safety concerns over the installation of external lithium battery systems to…
Say ‘Hi!’ via Telegram today: t.me/SGBuzz