Arceus, relevent again upon the release of Legends: Z-A, makes an awkward job of engaging with history - but Game Freak ...

As Pokemon Legends: Z-A follows on the Legends name, it's no surpruse that it takes inspiration from Pokemon Legends: Arceus, ...

Z-A is a much more tightly focused - and delightfully goofy - return to better form. At least by modern Pokémon's standards.

Z-A successfully translates its iconic battle system to real-time, but its visuals and presentation leave a lot to be desired ...

There are a few reasons why I don’t feel comfortable scoring Z-A right now. Apart from simply not having beaten it yet, the ...

The player arrives in not-Paris and is quickly thrust into a mystery around Lumiose City, the location’s new Z-A Royale tournament, and Mega Evolution. Pleasingly, Pokémon Legends Z-A’s story is far ...

Basic graphics and slightly undercooked mechanics dampen the best Pokémon game I've played in a long while. The first thing I ...

On its face this is the largest switch up to a Pokémon game ever, but in the long run it plays out very similar to its ...

A s the second game in an experimental sequel series, Pokémon Legends: Z-A was always going to be an important moment in ...

Ahead of the release of Pokemon Legends: Z-A, another massive leak has rocked the series, this one sharing more than 70GB of ...

Z-A is a follow-up to Arceus that feels similar and different due to its focus on living alongside Pokemon in a modern city.

Out of all Pokémon games, it’s undoubtedly generation six that I’ve spent the most time with. While not my favourite duology, ...