Rossko25 ✭

i definitely think it is a generational thing (no pun intended lol) people in their mid-late twenties And in their 30s (me included) seem to prefer the first 4-5 gens of pokemon. Probably for nostalgia reasons i would say. I am a massive fanboy of gen 2 myself. Other gens just dont compare to the pokemania of the late 90s…

no problem!

yeah I am always a physical media person so I get that. It just reminds me of fortnite skins and other micro-transactions, paying real money for a non-tangible thing. That's my biggest gripe with pokemon go tbh. Good for those that are into it but what is the point of buying something if it can be taken away at any point…

it is usually best to focus on 2 main attackers. Then maybe 2-3 supporting pokemon that support your main attackers. It is always best to have atleast 2-3 copies of each pokemon because you want to have a higher chance of getting those cards out of your deck. Now the thing that is just as important are the Trainer cards.…

I think it is far more rare to find neurotypical people that play the tcg than it is to find autistic people that play pokemon. Like go to a local and tell me it isn't like a moth to a flame (I am autistic myself) announcing the attacks and shuffling your deck and tapping cards is a big stim for me. Heck, the creator of…

as a players perspective this is laughable. Why don't they just make battle academy a format? But hey, if they want to gouge people for NFTs, be my guest. The cards are way prettier on cardboard anyways. I suppose it makes the game more accessible but if a 5 year old can figure out the actual tcg, im sure casual people can

truly a get good moment. Honestly if I could hand pick every card I didnt like to play against and ban it, it would be a pretty boring game. Also when you consider yourself a "skilled master rank player" you really probably aren't. Have you made it to world's, or played in regionals or even in person before? I'm gonna…