
For those of you keeping score, that's info including evolutionary trees, typing, battle stats and attacks learned for Pokémon numbers 494 through 647. The new-and-improved Pokédex also provides locations for specific Pokémon as well as what types each Pokémon are weak to and strong against. Once players download the Pokédex, they can access Pokémon number 1 (being Bulbasaur, of course) through 493.
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However, those additional bits of Pokémon data will cost you a pretty penny, with each pack (oh which there are four) going for $5.99 a pop. At first glance, this looks like it very well could be the definitive (and most expensive) Pokédex for fans of the series. You know, whenever they're actually not playing Pokémon. While that may be a rare occasion, any self-admitted PokéFreak would be remiss not to at least try out the Pokédex on iOS.
Click here to download Pokédex for iOS for $1.99 Now >
Are you excited to try the Pokédex on your iOS device? What do you think of companion apps for games like these? Sound off in the comments. Add Comment.