toptheworld
Crash Addict
- 87
- Posts
- 13
- Years
- Canada
- Seen Sep 12, 2011
Maybe because the games are getting more and more complicated. Also, because the plot itself is considered darkier and edgier than the previous plots. But lemme explain.
1) Pokemon B&W has a lot of strategizing. You have to pay attention to stats, to moves, to abilities, hell, even to natures. Although it was the same for all Pokemon games, it seems that the newer versions seem more reliant on these strategies to make the games harder. In other words, younger kids might find the games too hard because they have to pay attention to what they're doing a lot more than in previous games, and they just don't have the patience.
2) Normal pokemon game= dark, evil villain planning to take over the world.
Pokemon B&W= not-so-dark rival who intends to free Pokemon from captivity.
Not so B&W anymore is it (pun intended).
In the earlier games, everything was crystal clear. Now, older audiences may prefer the whole "somewhat depressed character with dark background". Kids might end up confused, and not realise the whole story. Older audiences might catch the hints.
N was emotionally abused as a kid, his father (although even that is questionable) hiding him from society so he could continue with his plans to take over the world, giving him abused Pokemon much like him to care for. N begins to understand as a kid that all humans are evil. This alone is pretty damn creepy. Also, as the story progresses, N becomes a bit more angsty and you start to learn what's actually going on.
And don't even get me started on N's room. *shudder*
All in all. It kind of makes sense.
P.S.
I'm 14 and I still don't understand C-Gear. That on it's own should be pretty self-explanatory.
1) Pokemon B&W has a lot of strategizing. You have to pay attention to stats, to moves, to abilities, hell, even to natures. Although it was the same for all Pokemon games, it seems that the newer versions seem more reliant on these strategies to make the games harder. In other words, younger kids might find the games too hard because they have to pay attention to what they're doing a lot more than in previous games, and they just don't have the patience.
2) Normal pokemon game= dark, evil villain planning to take over the world.
Pokemon B&W= not-so-dark rival who intends to free Pokemon from captivity.
Not so B&W anymore is it (pun intended).
In the earlier games, everything was crystal clear. Now, older audiences may prefer the whole "somewhat depressed character with dark background". Kids might end up confused, and not realise the whole story. Older audiences might catch the hints.
N was emotionally abused as a kid, his father (although even that is questionable) hiding him from society so he could continue with his plans to take over the world, giving him abused Pokemon much like him to care for. N begins to understand as a kid that all humans are evil. This alone is pretty damn creepy. Also, as the story progresses, N becomes a bit more angsty and you start to learn what's actually going on.
And don't even get me started on N's room. *shudder*
All in all. It kind of makes sense.
P.S.
I'm 14 and I still don't understand C-Gear. That on it's own should be pretty self-explanatory.