![]() ![]() The game's place in the timeline is complicated, however, by the fact that players can meet older versions of Red and Blue, ruling out that the game is re-telling the same exact story. Both of the games tell a story that is almost identical to the events of "Yellow." They're both set in the same region as the first generation of games (Kanto) and feature the limited list of Pokémon native to it, and both games see players foiling the plans of Team Rocket. In fact, the "Let's Go!" games don't really fit into any of the game's timelines. ![]() However, these games don't feature more everyday technologies seen in future releases, such as smart phones, implying that those technologies haven't been developed yet. This world's technology is still rather advanced, with notable examples including minor teleportation capabilities, the ability to store physical matter as digital data, and even cloning. However, the player is never shown fully defeating Team Rocket, which is an important detail for a divergent timeline in the future. The early games in the series are also notable for allowing players to capture the elusive legendary Pokémon Mewtwo after completing its story.Īs for the chronological placement of these games, the story fits best at the beginning due to the limited technology on display. Team Rocket aims to exploit Pokémon to make a fortune, preferably without having to work too much themselves. While doing so, the trainers also become involved in stopping the plans of a nefarious group of trainers calling themselves Team Rocket. ![]()
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