Pokemon Singularity

Pokémon Singularity is the newest addition to the Pokémon franchise, which was primarily made by Game Freak. The region wasn't based off of any particular real-life location, as it's said to be a combination of several ideas.
==Plot==
Main article: Pokemon Singularity/Plot
==Gameplay==
Gameplay remains the same as Sw/Sh, but takes elements from previous games. However, some elements are either entirely new, or haven't seen an appearance in the mainline games.
===Shadow Pokémon===
Originally appearing in Stadium and Gales of Darkness, Shadow Pokémon are Pokémon that had their hearts trapped in shadow after being caught in the Corruption while it formed. Aside from the different backstory and appearance, they remain the same as their past incarnations.
===Burst Forms===
Exclusive to the Starters and Equonix, these forms are attained from achieving a certain criteria. For example, Equonix can use thunder on herself if learned from a TM, and can attain her Siegebreaker form after doing so.
===Literal Pokémon trainers===
Instead of a Rival, Equonix and her family will get in the way at certain points of the game to test the Trainer's limits before they can access the town/city gym. This mechanic was jokingly called Literal Pokémon trainers, but has stuck due to either being a fitting name, or the fact that the joke had to be part of the game. 
===Ambush===
Some Pokémon like popping out of bushes and chasing after the Trainer. This is there to replicate the Wild areas, since there isn't much of them in the game itself(Aside from No Mon's land, which is technically a wild area in itself).
==Region==
Avolia appears to be a combination of several areas at once, being two grasslands, a jungle, two graveyards, a corrupted area, a technological paradise, an oversized house, a sewers system for fast travel between cities, and a tunnel to a Waterfall Island.
(Insert image here)
===Emerald Plains===
The home to both Starlight Village and Espeon Town, Emerald Plains is located at the southwest corner of the region, which reflects that of Sinnoh. While Starlight Village appears to be under the effect of a thunderstorm during the beginning of the game, it clears up later on. Route 1 connects the town to Lake Singularity and Espeon town, in which both have their own little secrets. 
Lake Singularity appears to be like a replica of Lake Verity, except there's dark crystals coming out of unusual areas, in which is actually farmed by Equonix herself, and the cavern in the center is also made of dark crystals. While Equonix is first visited here, Mesprit can be caught here if the Trainer had received the National Pokédex. Besides that, there really isn't any other reason to visit the place aside from advancing the story during the early game. 
Espeon Town, as the name suggests, has a stray Espeon problem. These start popping out of yhe nearby bushes when the Trainer has beaten four gyms and attained their respective badges. In appearance, the town is small and has a statue in the center, but has the game's first Pokémon center and shop, as well as Professor Neptune's own lab. Later on, it's revealed that Equonix was actually created and reincarnated here, which explains why the statue exists in the first place. Alas, this is the only town that knows how Equonix was brought into the world.
Route 2 leads from Espeon town to Ruby hills. The Player's house apparently has a hidden door that leads to a giant version of itself.
===Ruby Hills===
Ruby Hills is directly in the middle of the map, and is connected to all the other zones. The area itself appears to be bumpier than Emerald plains, hence the "hills" part of the name. Even in spring and summer, the plants are eternally in fall colors, which makes it distinct from the other grassy areas. While there's still a load of trees, it's just as open as a wild area, which might explain the random Pokémon wandering out and about.
Heartcrest city lies in the center of it all, being the first area with a gym. The city itself appears to resemble New York in terms of appearance, complete with a highway for travelling to Sunsteel Resort. While it follows the trend of having a Pokémon center and a shop, it also has a western-style saloon with a jukebox, where the Trainer can listen to music that they have heard before on their adventures.
A giant military-style bunker is directly next to Route 29, which leads to Sapphire Jungle and Blackstone's rest. Route 0 leads to No Mon's land, which is off-limits until the guards are told about the gym that was set up there. Route 66 leads to Whitewall's end and Apocalypse Volcano. Route 80 is the only route that's seemingly endless until the screen goes white, in which sends the Player to "???", the area in which the final gym lies within.
===Saphire Jungle===
Instead of a forest like previous games, a jungle takes its place, with it being the third and seventh location to go to. Taking home at the Northwest, Sapphire Jungle has a great amount of trees, bushes, water puddles, fishing areas, bridges, and a total of two gyms.
The first town appears to be a typical jungle village, AKA Treetop town, hanging on the trees to be safe from the deadly monsters and Pokémon that lie below. There is no Pokémon center here, in which is replaced by a rest area. The gym there has the gimmick similar to the game Snakes and Ladders, in which has ladders to go up and reach the gym leader, and if they answer a question wrong, slides that bring the player closer to the beginning of the gym.
The second town, AKA Sharkfood docks, is the only settlement where the Trainer can get fishing poles. However, it cannot be completely accessed until the Blizzard team leader is defeated. Apparently, the docks are strangely in danger to shark attacks, despite said sharks being adapted to life in the sky(See Sharblimp). It's this strange display that causes the locals to be somewhat afraid of blimps, and therefore having a ban on having sharks outside of the gym while within the settlement.
===Trainer's house===
Out of all things, the trainer's own house is the fourth location to go in the game. The only way to enter the giant version of the area is to enter the secret door in the player's room. In order to exit, however, the Trainer must 
The design of the area is much the same like the player's house when in normal size. However, there's a toy set that was set up to replicate route 209 from Sinnoh, and a settlement is set up at the end of it. When the Trainer tries to explore the other locations within the oversized house, they'll be randomly ambushed by Toy Pokémon in piles of blocks and plastic bushes.
The settlement, named Switchville, is made up of various toy houses, a Pokémon center made of bricks, and the Switch itself, which serves as the gym. Inside of it is a layout exactly like the Sunyshore gym of Sinnoh. When the National dex is obtained, Mimikyu can be seen in the center of the settlement in a Giratina costume.
The Pokémon, as mentioned before, are unique as they're all toy versions of what they actually represent. As such, when a toy Pokémon is obtained, the normal version of them is recorded, and the toys count as an alternative form. Unfortunately, they cannot evolve, but their evolved versions can be encountered later in the game.
The Singularity Cavern is hidden near the first settlement, but Equonix reveals it to the Trainer, and the Trainer only.
===No Mon's Land===
The 5th location to go to in the game isn't exactly as safe as it looks. Enter the corruption, AKA No Mon's Land. At the direct East of the map, It used to be a desert until a purple shard hit the place and infected everything within the desert with Darkness, closing off the hearts of all that lived within the desert. This was the reason why Team Blizzard went corrupt, as their leader is secretly inflicted by the same problem the Pokémon in the desert have.
The surrounding area has purple sand, dead cacti, a gloomy purple sky, and chasms all over the place. Within those Chasms are Shadow Pokémon breeding grounds, which explains the hordes of corrupt 'mons inhabiting the place. 
The only gym that lies within the corruption is the only surviving place, being modified so a shop and Pokémon center would be able to fit in the front part of the gym. The gym layout is a maze full of ladders, traps, and enemy trainers. This is actually the only gym where the Gym Leader is, out of all things, a Pokémon. Specifically, a Gallade. A reason for this is rather unknown.
===Sunsteel Resort===
The sixth area where the Trainer should go. Right at the direct West of the map, Sunsteel Resort is a futuristic paradise that's got robots, party music, and everythung a resort should need... plus things a resort shouldn't need, like a lab used for an illegal cloning project.
The resort is basically one massive settlement with an automated Pokémon center, Kiosks that serve as shops, a gym that's filled with machines, a state-of-the-art battle factory, an actual factory, and a boatload of buildings. 
The Pokémon encountered here are all artificial. All of them. Porygons, Pixlboars, and Voirons are basically some of the inhabitants here. The reason why humans are lacking? Nobody knows. It's got the opposite effect of what No Mon's land has on Pokémon and humans. Besides, who made the resort? Humans!
===Graveyards===
Optional locations where the dead lie. There are two graveyards in the game that's home to Ghost and Fairy-type Pokémon respectively, as well as holding two of the Tao Trio when the National dex is in hand.
Blackstone's rest has a layout similar to the Graveyard in Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of time. The man who the graveyard is named after, Blackstone, is the first gravekeeper who made the whole place, and made friends with the Ghost-type Pokémon that was infesting the area. After his death, Ghost Pokémon began doing the work for him, acting as if he was their lord and savior. Reshram is encountered here after getting the National Pokédex and having at least one Gen 5 Pokémon in the current team.
Whitewall's end is a tower similar to the Lost Tower in Sinnoh, except that Fairy-type Pokémon dwell here. They're around because a former Pokémon trainer named Whitewall was known for abusing the heck out of Fairy-types, and by doing so, became the former gym leader of what is now No Mon's Land. After he kicked the bucket, Fairy-type Pokémon began raiding his grave to find his body, revive him, and turn him into one of them to punish him for his crimes. Zekrom can be found here within the same conditions as Reshram.
===Singularity cavern/Waterfall island===
Equonix's secret hideaway that's normally reserved for her and her family is hidden behind lock and key. Equinox herself has to see the trainer beat the Docks gym in order to let them in.
The cavern itself appears to be a tunnel filled with dark crystals which leads to a portal. Nothing else goes on here.
Waterfall island is beyond the portal, in which is a large island with not one, but two waterfalls on it, a cave to hold up the waterfalls, and an exact replica of the player's house. The front waterfall blocks off the entrance so it remains hidden, while the back one actually goes upwards due to strange magic. Oddly enough, only the ocean surrounds the island, giving off an effect similar to being stranded on an island.
The only way to get back to Avoila is to use the portal that's within the cave, in which the Teainer is warped to the enterance of the Singularity cavern.
===???===
The last area to go in the game. At the absolute north, there's absolutely nothing in this foggy environment aside from a gym that houses the Elite four, and the champion. Sad music plays in the background here, along with pictures of all the past moments through the whole adventure. This is it. The moment the trainer has to face the Elite Four means that there's no turning back.
After beating the Elite four and their champion, the fog clears up, revealing that the area was once part of Ruby hills until a tyrnat deforested the whole place. It was said that a young child created the fog to hide all of the destruction that the Tyrant made. After that, the Elite four set up their base there so they could hide it well from amateur Trainers, although extra precautions were needed just in case.
===Eruption Volcano===
An optional location, but is really important post-Elite four. While there's no civilizations here, Ragnarr is seen around here, making the volcano his home.
The interior is set up much like the No Mon's Land's gym, except it's in a platformer perspective, and the trainers are replaced with Fire-type Pokémon that will attack on sight. At the top of the interior, Ragnarr lies waiting for those daring to challenge him.
==Pokémon==
Main article: Pokemon Singularity/Pokédex
==Characters==
Main article: Pokemon Singularity/Characters
==Soundtrack==
Main article: Pokemon Singularity/Soundtrack
==Trivia==
*Espeon Town originated from a joke about Solaceon town evolving from an Eevee.
**Unfortunately, only Yoshipea remembers it.
*This is the first game where Mimikyu isn't dressed up as a Pikachu.
**This was inspired by a certain Poké-Comic dub that exists.
**The Giratina costume serves as an alternative form for Mimikyu, and can be switched with the default costume at any time.
Category:Pokémon (series)
Category:Fan Games
Category:Nintendo Switch Games
Category:Yoshipea's stuff
Category:Project Singularity