![]() The idea of keeping a Pokémon as a pet is still a bit alien to Jubilife’s residents in Pokémon Legends: Arceus, Ida included.įinding a new home for Chimecho is not nearly as arduous as collecting all 107 wisps in Pokémon Legends: Arceus. There are no Poké Marts, and no job postings for Pokémon. A few town guards employ a small number of trained Pokémon to aid with security, and the farmers have their own requests to borrow specific Pokémon to aid with crop production, but the Pokémon-centered economy of other games has not developed yet in Jubilife Village. The series' mystical creatures are not as comfortably ingrained in the villagers’ lifestyles as in other Pokémon titles, however. Jubilife Village features pastures where the hero can house their Pokémon outside of battle, and a training area where Pokémon can learn new moves. ![]() When comparing Legends: Arceus’ Jubilife Village to BDSP’s Jubilife City, the prequel game trades the modern city for a quaint farming community. Related: Pokémon Legends: Arceus' Biggest Story Spoilers Ida says it nested in her house without her notice, and, “ It seems mellow enough, but I’m not at ease with having a Pokémon so close.” This is understandable for any resident of Jubilife village, as there are fresh memories of Pokemon that have wiped out settlements in the past, and the strange Space/Time Distortions are causing the region’s Noble Pokémon to enter a frenzied state. This Chimecho bears a happy grin, and voices its chime above Ida as it blows in the breeze. The Chimecho is a windchime-like Pokémon, unremarkable in battle beyond its tendency to chime loudly, alerting other wild Pokémon in the area and making them harder to catch. The elderly woman asks the protagonist to help with moving a Chimecho that has made its home in the eaves above her doorstep. ![]() Many people still fear Pokemon in Legends: Arceus’ time period, which accounts for the quest-giver Ida’s attitudes.
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