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Hey everyone! I'm the creator of Pokemon World, and I'd love to share the game with fellow Pokemon and anime fans.

Pick your first partner, step into a colorful world, and start building a team that feels like yours. Pokemon World is a fan-made, free-to-play browser MMO: no download is needed, and you can begin as a guest before creating an account to save your progress.

What can you do?

• Explore Pokemon regions and search for wild encounters.
• Catch, train, and evolve your team.
• Take on gym battles and challenge other trainers in PvP.
• Hatch eggs, hunt for shinies, and work on your collection.
• Trade with other players, join clans, and meet the community.

I've included real screenshots from the game below: choosing a first partner and exploring Pallet Town.

Explore Pallet Town

Choose your first partner

Play here: pokemonworld.net
New-player guides: New-player guides

I'd love to hear what you think of the first few minutes. Which partner would you choose, and what would make the adventure more fun

Hi everyone, I'm PokeWorldTrainer, the creator of a fan-made Pokemon browser game. I enjoy the sense of exploration that connects adventure games and RPGs: finding a new place, meeting its characters, and discovering what is just around the corner. I'm joining to introduce my project and hear feedback from people who enjoy that kind of adventure.

There has already been a lot of discussion online about the tapestry shown in the PV for Ocarina of Time Remake, so before the upcoming TGS, I would also like to share my personal thoughts.

First, let me pour a little cold water on the discussion. At the end of the PV, the Triforce symbol on Link's hand begins to glow. Some people have interpreted this as Link obtaining the complete Triforce, but if you look closely at the moment when the glow fades, it is the Triforce of Courage that disappears last. So I believe that what Link obtains within the Great Deku Tree is still the Triforce of Courage. In the very first shot of the PV, there is also something beneath the Great Deku Tree that appears to be glowing; I suspect that it may be the Triforce of Courage within the Great Deku Tree. Of course, this does not mean I am absolutely correct.

If the tapestry is simply decorative, I still think it is an interesting detail. But if it is actually recording some kind of “Hero Link,” then a

This is my personal speculation and design theory, not a leak.

If Ocarina of Time Remake were to introduce a new second-screen peripheral, I don't think its greatest value would simply be “having another screen.”

The most obvious uses for a second screen are maps, inventories, quests, and other information displays. But these are essentially just ways of separating information. They do not fundamentally change how the game is played. The real reason for an additional piece of hardware should be a change in interaction itself. If the second screen is merely a display, its value is limited; if it can become another game space—carrying another character, perspective, location, or even timeline—then it can become a new medium for interaction.

So for the sake of this idea, I will call it SDS (Switch 2 Dual Screen).

I don't think it should be designed as “bringing the DS back,” nor should it be physically combined with the Switch 2 to create a dual-screen handheld. A more reasonable

Ocarina of Time has been discussed for almost thirty years, and time is already one of the most developed themes in Zelda studies: child and adult Link, seven years of sleep, the Temple of Time, the split timeline, and Link as a traveler through time. By comparison, the “flute and sound” side of the game is often treated mainly as music appreciation.

I would like to ask a broader question:

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Besides time, could Ocarina of Time have another important medium at its core—sound?

The original game already gives us a strong basis. The Ocarina is not merely an item. It is a language through which the player interacts with Hyrule. It can call a horse, change time, teleport Link, summon storms, solve puzzles, and interact with NPCs.

It therefore has several identities at once:

• musical instrument;
• game command;
• puzzle key;
• time tool;
• communication medium;
• carrier of player memory.

The player does not simply use the Ocarina. The player plays it, and the world