![]() ![]() Some arcs are connected, such as Diamond and Pearl, followed by Platinum, or Black and White, followed by Black 2 and White 2. If you are interested in reading a more stand-alone adventure, we recommend focusing on a game of your choosing. This means that Pokémon Adventures' first 29 volumes all tie into the same singular throughline, with Emerald serving as a grand finale of sorts. However, after Volume 22, the FireRed and LeafGreen chapters begin, leading to the Emerald arc. The villains - Team Aqua and Magma - are mostly disconnected from the previous Team Rocket-related threat. In volume 15, the Ruby and Sapphire arc begins, which means that Pokémon Adventures progresses past its core characters - or at least puts enough distance between them so that you could read the Ruby and Sapphire arc without reading the prior three. The villains of each of these three arcs - Team Rocket, the Elite Four and Mask of Ice - feel interconnected, also building upon what came before. While new focal characters are introduced throughout, the old cast doesn't disappear but instead matures into supporting roles - building their successors' narrative. ![]() The first fifteen volumes follow a central storyline, with each arc taking place after the prior one in sequential order. The first three arcs of Pokémon Adventures form one easy-to-follow narrative centered around trainers Red, Blue and Green, with Yellow joining in the Pokémon Yellow arc and Gold, Silver and Krys joining in the Pokémon Gold and Silver stories. ![]()
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March 2023
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