has come a long way since its first title introduced its 151 Pokédex entries. Since then, thousands of have been added to the ever-growing roster, making each title's Pokédex bigger and bigger. is a bit of an oddball in the franchise, revisiting an older region without being a remake or remaster, and its Pokédex reflects this.
revisits the Sinnoh region from and This makes a decent chunk of its roster from Gen 4, although there are a few entries from later or previous generations. Curiously enough, calls the region from Gen 4 the Hisui region, being based on Hokkaido during early Japanese history, as the game has time travel to the past, and Sinnoh is a term that was created later in the timeline.
From Goodra, Arcanine, and Avalugg to Typhlosion, Qwilfish, and more, find out which Hisuian forms in Pokémon Legends: Arceus reign supreme.
There are 242 Pokédex entries in It is certainly a lot compared to and 's 151 entries but pales in comparison to the 400 in and 's Pokédex. Despite sharing the same generation as and expands massively on the entries from those titles since they followed in the footsteps of the first-ever games and also have 151 Pokédex entries.
has over 800, the most of any title in the series.
Many Gen 4 favorites, like Shinx, Gible, and the three starters, make a return in as players might expect. Legendaries from other generations also make an appearance in the game, like the Forces of Nature from Gen 5. Strangely, starters from other generations are also included, such as Cyndaquil and Oshawott, but Charmander,who seems to make an appearance in every title, has been omitted.
Ultra Balls can be purchased or crafted in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. In order to unlock them in the shop, trainers will need to clear out a request.
Unlike other Pokédexs that begin their entries with the starters of that region, takes a strange approach. It begins with Rowlet, a largely insignificant from Gen 7, rather than putting Chimchar, Piplup, and Turtwig at the
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