Smaller projects, like those that investigate certain aspects of the game, can be more reasonable for you to accomplish on your own. You may need to recruit friends or help from online fan communities to help with trickier parts of your Pokémon game-making project. A large, involved project might require more effort than you'll be able to muster on your own. This article has been viewed 373,085 times. There are 13 references cited in this article, which can be found at the bottom of the page. in English with a concentration in Literature and a Minor in Philosophy. She has ranked in the Top 100 list for Dark Fantasy, Sword & Sorcery, and Fantasy Romance. She was voted by her peers as "The Perfectionist" on Roleplay Adventures, a SERP for forum roleplaying. Madeleine graduated from Mills College with a B.A. She has written seven books for DDCO Publishing, which specializes in LitRPG and is operated by New York Times Bestseller JA Cipriano. Her professional path started at NaNoWriMo, where she scripted a summer-long world-building series and hosted its Virtual Write-Ins. Some of her greatest feats were evolving Eevee to a Level 99 Umbreon and collecting every legendary bird Pokémon. She has over 20 years of gaming experience and is an avid gamer in all parts of her life-she's especially fond of tabletop board games and the world of Pokémon. Pokémon Crystal Version is her favorite game in the franchise. Madeleine Flamiano is a Role-playing Game Enthusiast based in Berkeley, California. This article was co-authored by Madeleine Flamiano.
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