That opponents had actual movesets. That there were more options in team building. Look no further First: What is Pokemon Fire Red Omega. Pokemon Fire Red Omega is a hack of Pokemon Fire Red with numerous significant changes to make the game an intriguing and sophisticated experience for knowledgeable players. Furthermore, evolution stones are easily accessed earlier and trade-evolution Pokemon instead evolve by level up, making everything fair game. pokemon omega red Wild Pokemon and trainers all tend to be at higher levels too, and your Pokemon grow quickly as a result. But, you're going to need all the extra strength you can get-- because the battles are real challenges. Because of the sheer challenge of bosses, not all Pokemon can be useful throughout the entire game-- you can't just keep grinding an early game Pokemon and expect to come out on top. Also with the high availability of high level and powerful teammates, switching the team up partway through becomes a real considerable strategy. It's a frontier where we Poke nerds can really be put to the test. They also have improved level up movepools and better abilities, so this makes them really good. Pallet Town -Staryu -Shelder Level 5-7 Shelder and Staryu can be fished up using the old rod in Pallet Town. The Old Rod is available in Pokemon omega red, beyond the old weedle man. Also they give almost double the experience of any wild Pokemon-- perfect for training a grass or electric type. I won't spoil pokemon omega red the fun though, since finding these Pokes and figuring out how to leverage them in-game is a good deal of the fun. Fake Tears and Psycho Boost are both awesome too. Jynx is very useful throughout the game. Surge is of course batter tackled by Ground-types but with her high speed, high special bulk and good offensive abilities, she can take them on well in a neutral fight. As one would expect, she stomps Erika, and is useful against Giovanni as well though Shadow Ball Persion stomps her and one false Rock attack will kill her. She's ok against the final Giovanni battle, but has to steer clear of Tyranitar, Persion, and Swampert pokemon omega red some extent. She does have an incredible advantage against Agatha, and is really useful against Lance steer clear of Aerodactyle and Charizard. This is one example of how bizarre Omega is as an in-game. By any pokemon omega red notion of in-game tiers, a Staryu in the first town with Water Gun and the freedom to evolve whenever should be incredible-- but overall it was pretty underwhelming. Probably Staryu's first and most immediate problem is that it can't defeat your rival's Magby if you picked Jynx. I had a level 19 Staryu fighting my rival's level 22 Magby in Cerulean, but Staryu's Water Gun did only like ~25% damage 12. The second problem with Starmie is that its movepool really sucks. I know, I bet you thought you'd never see a thread where someone said Starmie's movepool sucks, but this is reality in Fire Omega. Blizzard is in the Pokemon Mansion. This is a real liability when trying to blitz through the variety of different Pokemon used by opponents in Omega, even just regular trainers. It's certainly very useful against the majority of them, but it takes massive damage from most late game enemies and doesn't have the power to one shot many. Whenever it gets outsped and this can ironically happen fairly frequentlyit has an even harder time. Is it a monster in-game Fire Red Omega. But I think these two should give you some idea of what kind of game Pokemon Fire Red Omega is. Jynx was my starter and I agree with top tier. Vileplume was surprisingly decent, I was even able to fend off stuff that resists Grass with Sleep Powder + Leech Seed. I used both Gyarados and Swampert and liked them both. I haven't tried it, but I bet Barboach does okay too-- then again, considering how much the game's power escalates later, Whiscash might just not be up to task. Marshstomp also tended to rely a lot on Megapunch in the earlier part of the game, so lacking that could be a big problem for Barboach. pokemon omega red Ultimately though, Grass is such a poor type, and even after struggling and struggling and finally getting Grovyle to evolve and learn Thunderpunch, Sceptyle just wasn't all that good. I ended up ditching it. In my 2nd run, I didn't even bother-- I raised Treeko 8 levels, pulled off some strategic maneuvering to beat Misty asap, and ditched Grovyle right after. I'm actually pretty surprised to hear that Vileplume did okay. I also can't imagine Ponyta being very good or any Fire-type in general-- Magby's probably awesome though. The game, pokemon omega red more complex, is still basically laid over Red-Blue, so Fire is still an overall meh attacking type read: very few Steel-type opponents. Anyway, I haven't played this particular hack but I played other hacks from the same hacker Drayano60. I've played Storm Silver, Volt White, Blaze Black and Volt White 2 and they're amazing. Anyway, I haven't played this particular hack but I played other hacks from the same hacker Drayano60. I've played Soul Silver, Volt White, Blaze Black and Volt White 2 and they're amazing. Ok you had me, I started to play Firered Omega. I chose Magmar and soon Mudkip, and god the game is easy : I just pokemon omega red my third badge. Might pick it up again pokemon omega red have a look. The only things I ever traded for were Shelgon and Farfetch'd. Trade for a Camerupt, but Cinnabar has level 38 Numels. Before I could even get to Karate King it evolved into Salamence. Has trouble against Erika herself, but with some support from your starter getting through her is no problem. Also, I'd say don't underestimate Larvitar. Once it gets Rock Slide level 22it seriously holds its own in battles. After you give it Dig if you're using this thing, it pretty much needs Digit handles itself extremely well, and Pupitar has better stats than Marshstomp. There is a treck between Pupitar and Tyranitar, but with Lucky Egg and all the bird trainers on the route between Vermillion and Fushia, it's not too bad. Ice Beam comes with the trade near Vermilion City Trade with Snorunt. Ok, I found the ultimate Pokemon. Teach him Psychic and maybe Thunderbolt. Togetic and everything that has a final Evo that's introduced in Gen 4 has their stats moved around so Togetic has Togekiss' stats, for example. Ass for Gengar, I have my doubts just because level 28 is really underleveled by the time you get Silph Scope-- most of my pokes were 35-40 by that time. For instance, you can get the level 40 Snorlax right after that point and anything in the Safari Zone, all 38-42and even Snorlax is only a mid-tier Poke from my experience with it. Shelgon Cinnabar Salamence Tiers - High Shelgon is freaking awesome. It comes at level 39 catch a wild numel and train it 1 level after being traded for Camerupt. It can be a big fighter against Lance too. It won't be tearing down whole enemy teams, but then very few pokes can without a substantial advantage of typing. Snorlax Tier - Mid Actually pretty underwhelming. Even though it comes at a high level of 40 and has great stats, everything hits too hard in Omega for it to really shine. Snorlax struggles against even Blaine, and is very little help against Giovanni, Koga, and Bruno. It does fairly well against Lorelei, and is a major asset against Sabrina. Brock's Onix is a serious asshole. Not sure if this is worth the investment, but Sun Stone evolutions, with pokemon omega red exception of Espeon, are all pretty bad anyway. Shellder has some decent uses in this battle due to gargantuan defense and fuckin' bubble to hit back. That aside, Doduo is seriously kicking some serious ass. And Jynx with 125 Sp. I need to play this thing.
