![]() The full implications of setting the Pokémon game in a Hawaii-esque landscape won't be fully realized until the release of the game, but it's not the first time that Pokémon is working with Islands. The clearest difference between Generation VII and the former generations of Pokémon seems to be that it's leaving behind the suburban/urban dynamic of previous games, and instead turning a series of tropical islands into the playing field for the quest to catch 'em all. Oh, you can also ride on Charizard after dreaming of climbing on the back of that magnificent fire lizard for over twenty years, you can finally fly through the sky on the back of one of the most famous Pokémon in the world. It appears in Sun and Moon, some old favorites like Taurus and Sharpedo get in on the fun along with newcomer Mudsdale. While the logistics of riding your Pokémon aren't clear – if it's something that can be done anywhere, only on certain routes, or if it will be restrictive much like it was in X and Y– this returning feature from Generation VI is bigger and better than ever. While you won't be able to ride through Kanto, you'll still be able to fly above the beautiful scenery that has been on display in trailers for Sun and Moon. ![]() What young Pokémon Trainer hasn't yearned to take a leather saddle, place it on the back of their beloved Lapras or Rapidash, climb up on its back and ride along the streets or seas of Kanto? Well, that dream is becoming a reality in Pokémon Sun and Moon. ![]()
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