eoryIt's behind a boulder on the way to the Castle. In theory, how you know to get there is that you pass by it and probably read the sign that says "Great Fairy Fountain" when you're going to meet Zelda. Later, once you have bombs, you should return and blow them up. Again, this is all in theory. I know I forgot to…

Yeah, the Din's Fire thing is one of those parts that people forget when they say that Ocarina tells you where to go too much.

I was a fan of the little story in XY's post game, where you go on a detective mission. It was absurdly easy, though; nothing that you fought was even close to the level of later gym leaders, let alone the Elite Four.

Okay, lets do a test. You have a leaf, a fire, and some water. Which one would, in theory, beat the other in a fight?

I think I used the StarFox outfit for the jetfighter part in my Platinum run.

Yeah, I'm avoiding resorting to that, though. There's no fun in just looking up where to go and going there, at least for me. If I get too frustrated, I'll just ask for hints, like tell my wife what numbers I'm missing for figures and Wonderful Ones and have her tell me what missions they're on.

It was…yeah, it was not a good move.

I definitely recommend going back through Bayonetta 2. Really fun to replay. Did you beat it on 3rd Climax? Cause the rewards for beating it on 3rd Climax are pretty darn fun.

Alph/Olimar is my main 1v1, and then I have Corrin for a 2v2 set at the same tourney.

I started Fire Emblem Fates and, thanks to it being the Special Edition, got to actually choose my path. As tempting as it was to go to Revelation immediately (the "Refuse to pick a side" option seemed like the best choice), I know that that one's kind of meant to be played last, so I instead went Birthright. I also…

I know that if you trapped them with something like Mean Look, they would just use Roar and force you to run away.

They were low level compared to Gen 1 and later gens, but they also were at a considerable level for where you were. I think the Johto region was a bit smaller than other games.

We'll probably be jawing about it here; the Direct that will inevitably announce it is in less than 7 hours!

That is the best way to turn your little mouse into a swinging phallus that actually gets attention…that's a thing that I've heard from a friend.

It don't have knuckles, but don't start to chuckle.
No Grimer or Muk'll be able to make him buckle.
Your berries are juiced
When it's on the loose
He's Bug and Stone
You're fuggin' owned
Savor the flavor he'll do you a favor
And Shuckle will tuck all you in for the night.

Couldn't have put it better myself. I know people who play the games for all the different reasons. My younger brother devoted himself to getting a complete Dex for Gen V. My friend IV and EV trains when he plays, reloading his save file if one-time Pokemon like Snorlax don't have good natures or IVs. I've got no time…

Adding in extra types was brilliant. When we were kids and dreaming up our own games, my brother and I had Psychic-Dark-Fighting as the three starting types instead of the Grass-Fire-Water.

Bulbasaur was always my favorite for Gen 1. I was a Chikorita fan at first for Gen II, possibly out of grass loyalty, but soon decided that Cyndaquil is infinite times better and possibly my favorite starter of all. The only gen I've played after that is VI, where Chespin is my main guy.

Hmm, that's actually a tough one to get into.

Getting a fast Pokemon that knew a sleep-inducing move was almost necessary. Paralyzing one was also a potentially good idea, since it would last forever, but that also meant that you couldn't put them to sleep and there was only a chance they wouldn't run once you encountered them.