Pokémon Masters to be released this summer: Difference between revisions

Wikstrom brings this to 66 unfortunately
No edit summary
(Wikstrom brings this to 66 unfortunately)
Line 21: Line 21:
The upcoming {{wp|freemium}} mobile game Pokémon Masters will be released for {{wp|iOS}} and {{wp|Android (operating system)|Android}} in North Hemisphere summer 2019 (Southern Hemisphere winter). The game will feature pairs of Trainers and Pokémon facing off in 3-vs-3 battles.
The upcoming {{wp|freemium}} mobile game Pokémon Masters will be released for {{wp|iOS}} and {{wp|Android (operating system)|Android}} in North Hemisphere summer 2019 (Southern Hemisphere winter). The game will feature pairs of Trainers and Pokémon facing off in 3-vs-3 battles.


Each Trainer is paired with a single Pokémon, with this pair known as a sync pair. At launch, there will be 65 sync pairs that can be recruited, with more added after launch. Counting {{bp|Tate and Liza}} as a single character, exactly 65 notable Trainers have been shown in promotional material; this excludes characters original to Pokémon Masters and generic Trainers. The full list can be found on {{bp|Pokémon Masters#Confirmed appearances|on Bulbapedia}}.
Each Trainer is paired with a single Pokémon, with this pair known as a sync pair. At launch, there will be 65 sync pairs that can be recruited, with more added after launch.


In battle, the player controls three sync pairs at once against three opposing sync pairs in a real-time battle. Each sync pair has a different role, such as strike or support, so the game encourages players to choose a team of sync pairs that complement each other. Both Pokémon and Trainers can use moves, but these moves are limited by the move gauge (which recharges over time) or have a limited number of uses.
In battle, the player controls three sync pairs at once against three opposing sync pairs in a real-time battle. Each sync pair has a different role, such as strike or support, so the game encourages players to choose a team of sync pairs that complement each other. Both Pokémon and Trainers can use moves, but these moves are limited by the move gauge (which recharges over time) or have a limited number of uses.