Pokémon Go Gen 2: The ultimate guide!

Posted by Michael
Posted in Okategoriserade

Gen 2 brings all new Pokémon, evolution items, tricks, berries, and more — here's everything you need to know!

Updated April 2017: Spring is here and if you're just getting back into Pokémon Go — or getting into it for the first time — here's a freshly updated set of facts about Gen 2 to help you through!

Pokémon Go has gotten 80 new Pokémon from the second generation. It started late last year with Togepi, Pichu, and the other Gen 2 babies the Johto Region in Pokémon Gold and Pokémon Silver video games, but now almost the complete Pokédex has been released. That's right: GEN 2 IS LIVE!

That includes new evolutions — and new split evolutions! — for Gen 1 Pokémon, and all new Gen 2 Pokémon as well. Here's everything you need to know!

New: Major change to spawns | Next Pokémon Go Event | Shiny Pokémon

Hot: Best Power-Ups | Where to find rares | Catch bonuses

Guides: Pokémon Go tips + tricks | Pokémon Go cheats

Wait. Stop the video and replay that! Gen 2 Pokémon are really here?!

"Finally!", right? From Pokémon Go:

Chikorita, Cyndaquil, Totodile, and many more Pokémon are nearly here! Starting later this week, you'll have the opportunity to catch more than 80 Pokémon originally discovered in the Johto region in the Pokémon Gold and Pokémon Silver video games. We've also implemented some new features to enhance your Pokémon GO experience.

Additional Pokémon: More than 80 Pokémon that were originally discovered in the Johto region in the Pokémon Gold and Pokémon Silver video games, as well as Pokémon with gender-specific variations, will start rolling out in Pokémon GO.

New Evolutions: There are now more opportunities to evolve your Pokémon in Pokémon GO than ever before. Some Pokémon originally discovered in the Kanto region will soon be able to evolve—into Pokémon that inhabit the Johto region! Be on the lookout for new Evolution items at PokéStops, which you'll need to evolve some Pokémon.

New Encounter Gameplay: When you encounter Pokémon in the wild, don't be surprised if they react in new ways as you're trying to catch them. You'll also notice the addition of new item carousels that allow you to select Berries and Poké Balls directly from the encounter screen. Hone your skills and catch those elusive Pokémon!

New Berries: Pokémon enjoy eating Berries, and you'll have the opportunity to get two new Berries by spinning the Photo Disc at PokéStops—Nanab Berries and Pinap Berries! Giving a Pokémon a Nanab Berry will slow its movements, making it easier to catch. The Pinap Berry doubles the amount of Candy you'll receive if your next catch attempt succeeds.

New Avatars and an Expanded Wardrobe: Now you'll be able to give your avatar a complete upgrade! Customize your look with a whole new selection of hats, shirts, pants, and other items.

Pokémon Go Gen 2 — The basics

What new Pokémon are included in Gen 2?

All told, there'll be 100 new Pokémon for the Gen 2 Pokédex in Pokémon Go. The full list is as follows, including types and max CP (as estimated by GamePress.)

Chikorita: Grass - 801
Bayleef: Grass - 1296
Meganium: Grass - 2227
Cyndaquil: Fire - 831
Quilava: Fire - 1484
Typhlosion: Fire - 2686
Totodile: Water - 1011
Croconaw: Water - 1598
Feraligatr: Water - 2721
Sentret: Normal - 519
Furret: Normal - 1667
Hoothoot: Normal / Flying - 640
Noctowl: Normal / Flying - 2040
Ledyba: Bug / Flying - 663
Ledian: Bug / Flying - 1275
Spinarak: Bug / Poison - 685
Ariados: Bug / Poison - 1636
Crobat: Poison / Flying - 2466
Chinchou: Water / Electric - 1067
Lanturn: Water / Electric - 2077
Pichu: Electric - 376
Cleffa: Normal - 620
Igglybuff: Normal / Fairy - 512
Togepi: Fairy - 540
Togetic: Fairy / Flying - 1543
Natu: Psychic / Flying - 925
Xatu: Psychic / Flying - 1975
Mareep: Electric - 887
Flaaffy: Electric - 1402
Ampharos: Electric - 2695
Bellossom: Grass - 2108
Marill: Water / Fairy - 420
Azumarill: Water / Fairy - 1503
Sudowoodo: Rock - 2065
Politoed: Water - 2371
Hoppip: Grass / Flying - 508
Skiploom: Grass / Flying - 882
Jumpluff: Grass / Flying - 1553
Aipom: Normal - 1188
Sunkern: Grass - 316
Sunflora: Grass - 2048
Yanma: Bug / Flying - 1326
Wooper: Water / Ground - 596
Quagsire: Water / Ground - 1929
Espeon: Psychic - 3000
Umbreon: Dark - 2052
Murkrow: Dark / Flying - 1392
Slowking: Water / Psychic - 2482
Misdreavus: Ghost - 1781
Unown: Psychic - 1022
Wobbuffet: Psychic - 1024
Girafarig: Normal / Psychic - 1863
Pineco: Bug - 1045
Forretress: Bug Steel - 2263
Dunsparce: Normal - 1615
Gligar: Ground / Flying - 1758
Steelix: Steel / Ground - 2439
Snubbull: Fairy - 1124
Granbull: Fairy - 2440
Qwilfish: Water / Poison - 1910
Scizor: Bug / Steel - 2801
Shuckle: Bug / Rock - 300
Heracross: Bug / Fighting - 2938
Sneasel: Dark / Ice - 1868
Teddiursa: Normal - 1184
Ursaring: Normal - 2760
Slugma: Fire - 750
Magcargo: Fire / Rock - 1543
Swinub: Ice / Ground - 663
Piloswine: Ice / Ground - 2284
Corsola: Water / Rock - 1214
Remoraid: Water - 749
Octillery: Water - 2124
Delibird: Ice / Flying - 937
Mantine: Water / Flying - 2032
Skarmory: Steel / Flying - 2032
Houndour: Dark / Fire - 1110
Houndoom: Dark / Fire - 2529
Kingdra: Water / Dragon - 2424
Phanpy: Ground - 1175
Donphan: Ground - 3022
Porygon2: Normal - 2546
Stantler: Normal - 1988
Smeargle: Normal - 389
Tyrogue: Fighting - 404
Hitmontop: Fighting - 1905
Smoochum: Ice / Psychic - 1230
Elekid: Electric - 1073
Magby: Fire - 1178
Miltank: Normal - 2312
Blissey: Normal - 3219
Raikou: Electric - 3349
Entei: Fire - 3412
Suicune: Water - 2823
Larvitar: Rock / Ground - 904
Pupitar: Rock / Ground - 1608
Tyranitar: Rock / Dark - 3670
Lugia: Psychic / Flying - 3598
Ho-Oh: Fire / Flying - 4650
Celebi: Psychic / Grass - 3090

For images and more on all the Gen 2 Pokémon, see Bulbapedia

What are the common Pokémon of Gen 2?

Gen 1 had a bunch of really common Pokémon that spawned in every parking lot, on every street corner, and at every PokéStop. Gen 2 is much the same.

Hoothoot is the new Pidgey
Ledyba is the new Caterpie
Sentrat is the new Rattata
Spinarak is the new Weedle

Depending on your environment, you'll also see a lot of:

Murkrow
Natu
Swinub
Wooper

Note: None of the common Pokémon in Gen 2 require 12 Candies to evolve. So, if you're into farming and grinding to power-level, you'll need to stick to your Gen 1 staples of Pidgey, Caterpie, and Weedle. (And their evolved forms and Pinap Berries to get even more Candy faster.)

What's the Dragonite of Gen 2, Tyranitar?

Exactly that. Tyranitar is a rock/dark Pokémon that looks like Godzilla. It's a three-stage evolution, just like Dragonite, so you can hatch Lavitar, catch Lavitar, Pupitar, and Tyranitar, and need 25 and 100 Candies for the evolutions.

Unlike Dratini and Dragonair, which could be found occasionally at water spawns, Lavitar and Pupitar seem to favor the same mountains as Dragonite. The Tyranitar line also seems to spawn less frequently than the Dragonite line, at least for now.

These are the Gen 2 Pokémon you should evolve and power up for battling in Gyms

And the Snorlax, Blissey?

The Snorlax on Hulk serum, more like it. Blissey is the evolution of Chansey, which was formidable enough as a high-HP defender all on her own. Add even more CP and HP, and you get more than a tank — you get a fortress.

Chansey spawns rarely and randomly, though mountain and desert regions seem to get her more than the water biomes. Blissey is the same, only even more rare.

You need 50 Chansey candy to evolve Blissey, but once you have her, she'll be a giant pink wall on any Gym you put her in.

How to beat Blissey in Pokémon Go

What are the Legendary and Mythical Pokémon in Gen 2?

You mean the ones we're not likely to see until after we see the Gen 1 Legendary or Mythical 'mon in events?

Legendary Beasts:

Raikou
Entei
Suicune

(Legendary) Tower Duo:

Lugia
Ho-Oh

Mythical

Celebi

And which ones are the Gen 2 Starters?

Just like Gen 1 has Starter Pokémon — Bulbasaur, Squirtle, and Charmander — so does Gen 2. They're not currently used as such in Pokémon Go, though. New players who start now will still be offered one of the original, Gen 1 starters (or Pikachu if they do the "walk away and back 10 times" trick).

Grass-type: Chikorita to Bayleef to Meganium
Fire-type: Cyndaquil to Quilava to Typhlosion
Water-type: Totodile to Crocanaw to Feraligatr

These are the Gen 2 Pokémon you should catch — and keep catching!

Any Pokémon like Ditto in Gen 2 — ones we may not see for a while?

Ditto is the Gen 1 Pokémon that can take on the shape of almost any other Pokémon. While it wasn't in the original release last July, it showed up a few months later. That's led to some speculation Pokémon Go would do the same thing with Gen 2.

Unown, who in stark contrast to Ditto has many, many forms all its own — one for each letter of the alphabet! — has already been found. So count that one — er, twenty-six — out.

Smeargle and Delibird, on the other hand, haven't been found in the game yet. Smeargle has the ability to "sketch" or copy the last move used by any other Pokémon, and Delibird has "present", which hasn't been introduced into the code yet.

So, like Ditto, Pokémon Go might be saving Smeagle and Delibird for a later release.

Speaking of Ditto, can it hide as any Gen 2 Pokémon?

Sure can! Just like Ditto can hide as a common Gen 1 Pokémon, including Pidgey, Rattata, Zubat, and Magikarp, it can also hide as a common Gen 2. In fact, the first Gen 2 I caught — a Hoothoot — turned out to be Ditto. 😑

Hoothoot
Sentret
Yanma

Yanma is a strange one since it doesn't appear to be anywhere nearly as common as all the others.

How to catch Ditto in Pokémon Go

Any region exclusives in Gen 2?

Yes! Just like Taurus (U.S. and southern Canada), Farfetch'd (Japan, Hong Kong, and the vicinity), Mr. Mime (Western Europe), and Kangaskhan (Australia), Gen 2 has exclusives — but with a twist!

Heracross: Central and South America — below San Antonio, Houston, and New Orleans, and above Tampa.
Corsola: Southern U.S. to northern South America, northern Australia, northern Africa, south Asia — near the coasts.

Here's a map, via The Silph Road:

Note, parts of the Southern U.S., including Florida, intersect three regionals. So, if you're planning your next vacation or road trip...

Any word on the new moves for the new Gen 2 Pokémon?

Here are the Gen 2 quick moves:

Counter
Powder Snow
Charge Beam
Volt Switch
Dragon Tail
Infestation
Struggle Bug
Astonish
Iron Tail
Fire Spin
Bullet Seed
Extrasensory
Air Slash
Hex
Snarl

And the Gen 2 charge moves:

Close Combat
Dynamic Punch
Focus Blast
Aurora Beam
Wild Charge
Zap Cannon
Avalanche
Brave Bird
Sky Attack
Sand Tomb
Rock Blast
Silver Wind
Night Shade
Gyro Ball
Heavy Slam
Overheat
Grass Knot
Energy Ball
Futuresight
Mirror Coat
Outrage
Crunch
Foul Play

You can see the Damage per second (DSP) at the Sylph Road.

What about Gen 1 movesets now that Gen 2 is out?

With the launch of Pokémon Go Gen 2, it's no longer possible to get some of the Gen 1 movesets. That makes them "legacy". Here are a few examples:

Charizard with Ember or Wing Attack + Flamethrower
Dragonite with Dragon Breath + Dragon Claw or Dragon Pulse
Exeggutor with Confusion or Zen Headbutt
Machamp with Karate Chop + Cross Chop or Stone Edge or Submission
Snorlax with Body Slam

You won't lose those movesets if you already have them but you won't be able to get them again either.

Worse — or better, depending on your point of view — Pokémon Go has tweaked the formula so some old movesets and Pokémon are significantly weakened in Gen 2, and some have been made much, much stronger.

Pokémon Go Gen 2 - Hatching and catching

Which Gen 2 Pokémon hatch from Pokémon Eggs, and which Eggs?

Update: Pokémon Go egg distributions changed in mid-April. The Gen 2 starters, for example, can now hatch from eggs — namely 5 KM eggs. We'll update as soon as the new distributions are confirmed.

Here are the new Gen 2 Pokémon that hatch from 2 KM Pokémon Eggs, along with the lowest/highest CP that hatch:

Pichu (215/187)
Cleffa (354/318)
Igglybuff (293/257)
Togepi (308/275)
Aipom (678/630)
Misdreavus (1018/958)
Slugma (390/429)
Remoraid (428/388)

Gen 2 Pokémon that hatch from 5 KM Pokémon Eggs:

Chikorita
Cyndaquil
Totodile
Natu (528/485)
Yanma (758/706)
Wooper (340/306)
Wobbuffet (585/531)
Girafarig (1064/1003)
Dunsparce (923/865)
Qwilfish (1091/1029)
Shuckle (171/137)
Sneasel (1067/1005)
Phanpy (671/622)
Stantler (1136/1072)
Tyrogue (231/203)
Smoochum (703/652)
Elekid (613/566)
Magby (673/624)

And Gen 2 Pokémon that hatch from 10 KM Pokémon Eggs:

Mareep (506/463)
Sudowoodo (1180/1115)
Pineco (597/551)
Gligar (1004/945)
Mantine (1161/1096)
Skarmory (1161/1096)
Miltank (1321/1253)
Larvitar (517/474)

How to hatch Pokémon Go Eggs faster!

Gen 2 babies, they can only be hatched?

Correct. Most of the Gen 2 babies actually arrived back in December of 2016. They're still here, and there's a new one, but you still can't catch them in the wild. You can only hatch them from Pokémon Eggs.

Cleffa (baby Clefairy)
Igglybuff (baby Jigglypuff)
Pichu (baby Pikachu)
Togepi (baby Togetic)
Magby (baby Magmar)
Smoochum (baby Jinx)
Elekid (baby Electobuzz)

And the new one:

Tyrogue (baby Hitmonchan, Hitmonlee, and Hitmontops)

And what are the Buddy walking distances for Gen 2?

If you can't hatch or catch enough of a certain species of Pokémon to get the Candy you need to evolve it, you can still choose one of those Pokémon as your Buddy and start walking. For Gen 2, here's how far you need to walk with your Buddy for each piece of Candy you want to earn:

Chikorita - 3 KM
Bayleef - 3 KM
Meganium - 3 KM
Cyndaquil - 3 KM
Quilava - 3 KM
Typhlosion - 3 KM
Totodile - 3 KM
Croconaw - 3 KM
Feraligatr - 3 KM
Sentret - 1 KM
Furret - 1 KM
Hoothoot - 1 KM
Noctowl - 1 KM
Ledyba - 1 KM
Ledian - 1 KM
Spinarak - 1 KM
Ariados - 1 KM
Crobat - 1 KM
Chinchou - 3 KM
Lanturn - 3 KM
Pichu - 1 KM
Cleffa - 1 KM
Igglybuff - 1 KM
Togepi - 3 KM
Togetic - 3 KM
Natu - 3 KM
Xatu - 3 KM
Mareep - 5 KM
Flaaffy - 5 KM
Ampharos - 5 KM
Bellossom - 1 KM
Marill - 3 KM
Azumarill - 3 KM
Sudowoodo - 5 KM
Politoed - 3 KM
Hoppip - 3 KM
Skiploom - 3 KM
Jumpluff - 3 KM
Aipom - 3 KM
Sunkern - 3 KM
Sunflora - 3 KM
Yanma - 3 KM
Wooper - 3 KM
Quagsire - 3 KM
Espeon - 5 KM
Umbreon - 5 KM
Murkrow - 3 KM
Slowking - 3 KM
Misdreavus - 3 KM
Unown - 5 KM
Wobbuffet - 3 KM
Girafarig - 3 KM
Pineco - 5 KM
Forretress - 5 KM
Dunsparce - 3 KM
Gligar - 5 KM
Steelix - 5 KM
Snubbull - 3 KM
Granbull - 3 KM
Qwilfish - 3 KM
Scizor - 5 KM
Shuckle - 3 KM
Heracross - 3 KM
Sneasel - 3 KM
Teddiursa - 3 KM
Ursaring - 3 KM
Slugma - 1 KM
Magcargo - 1 KM
Swinub - 3 KM
Piloswine - 3 KM
Corsola - 3 KM
Remoraid - 1 KM
Octillery - 1 KM
Mantine - 5 KM
Skarmory - 5 KM
Houndour - 3 KM
Houndoom - 3 KM
Kingdra - 3 KM
Phanpy - 3 KM
Donphan - 3 KM
Porygon2 - 3 KM
Stantler - 3 KM
Tyrogue - 5 KM
Hitmontop - 5 KM
Smoochum - 5 KM
Elekid - 5 KM
Magby - 5 KM
Miltank - 5 KM
Blissey - 5 KM
Larvitar - 5 KM
Pupitar - 5 KM
Tyranitar - 5 KM

Are Gen 2 Pokémon harder to catch than Gen 1?

Sorta-but-not-really. Gen 2 isn't harder to catch but when Gen 2 was released, Pokémon Go seems to have made Gen 1 about 25% easier to catch. In other words, they adjusted the catch rate for Gen 1 so those Pokémon won't escape Poké Balls quite so often as they did before.

So, Gen 2 Pokémon aren't harder to catch, Gen 1 has just gotten easier. (Relativism is hard!)

Pokémon Go did add a new catch mechanic, though: Critical Catch. No bounces. No escapes. Just fireworks and an instant add to your collection. They appear to be random right now but if a pattern is discovered, I'll update and let you know!

How to stack bonuses and catch tough Pokémon in Pokémon Go

What about Unown, how do you catch all 26 versions?

Painfully slowly. Sigh. Unown is one of the rarest and hardest to find Pokémon in Pokémon Go Gen 2. It has 26 different incarnations, one for every letter of the alphabet, from A to Z. (Gen 3 adds two more, ? and !).

It doesn't seem to nest though a couple of places claim to have consistent spawns.

How to catch Unown in Pokémon Go

But there are new berries to help, right?

Kinda! A Razz Berry, which has been around since Pokémon Go launched, gives you a 1.5x catch bonus. So, if you hit it, it's less likely to escape. The new berry types have different effects:

Nanab Berry stops a Pokémon from darting around s much, making it easier to hit in the first place. So far, I haven't found them to be too useful, though.
Pinap Berry does nothing to make Pokémon easier to hit or catch. But, if you do hit and catch them after using a Pinap Berry, you get double Candy.

Pokémon Go Gen 2 — The Evolutions

Which of those are the new Gen 2 evolutions for your existing Pokémon?

The new evolutions in Gen 2 are these:

Golbat to Crobat
Gloom to Bellossom (split)
Poliwhirl to Politoed (split)
Eevee to Espeon (split)
Eevee to Umbreon (split)
Slowpoke to Slowking (split)
Onix to Steelix
Scyther to Scizor
Seadra to Kingdra
Porygon to Porygon 2
Chansey to Blissey

How to evolve Gen 1 Pokémon into Gen 2

Which Gen 1 Pokémon don't need any special items or tricks to evolve to Gen 2?

Pokémon Go Gen 2 introduces evolution items, "friendship", and other mechanics to the previously simple evolutionary process. That doesn't mean all Pokémon need those tricks to get their Gen 2 evolutions, though. A few are still straightforward:

Golbat to Crobat
Eevee to Espeon (split)
Eevee to Umbreon (split)
Chansey to Blissey

Simply get the candy you need, tap the button, and boom — Gen 2.

Which Pokémon need "evolution items"?

Most evolutions from Gen 1 to Gen 2 require "evolution items". They're available from PokéStops, just like Pokémon Eggs. You get them from spinning.

Sun Stone: Evolve Gloom to Bellossum.
King's Rock: Evolve Poliwhirl to Politoed.
King's Rock: Evolve Slowpoke to Slowking.
Metal Coat: Evolve Onix to Steelix.
Metal Coat: Evolve Scyther to Scizor.
Dragon Scale: Evolve Seadra to Kingdra.
Up Grade: Evolve Porygon to Porygon 2.

You can only use an Evolution Item once, which is why you need 2x King's Rock to get both Politoed and Slowking and 2x Metal Coat to get both Steelix and Scizor.

So far, evolution items have also proven incredibly rare. It's theorized you have a 1/300 chance of getting one from a PokéStop, which means you'll probably need to spin 2500-3500 to get all the Evolution Items you need. (Considering some might be repeats.)

It took me 30 days and 2660 spins to get all the items I needed (plus four extra.) Luckily, Pokémon Go now guarantees an evolution item for a 7-day streak bonus. So, don't stop spinning!

How to get and use Evolution Items in Pokémon Go

Is Steelix really as big as it looks? Like too big to fit on a Gym big?

Buffy Season 3 Mayor big. Ginormously so.

Is there a trick to force Eevee to evolve into Umbreon or Espeon in Gen 2?

There is indeed. Like in Gen 1, to get your first Umbreon or Espeon, all you have to do it re-name the Eevee you want to evolve after its trainer from the original Pokémon animated series.

Sakura for Espeon
Tamao for Umbreon

To get additional Espeon and Umbreon, though, you have to use Pokémon Go's version of "friendship": Make Eevee your Buddy, walk 10 KM, and then evolve during the day for Espeon or at night for Umbreon.

How to evolve Eevee into multiple Espeon and Umbreon in Pokémon Go Gen 2

And there's another trick to evolve Tyrogue into Hitmontop?

Indeed, just a different kind of trick. It's also an homage to the original game but instead of being based on nicknames it's based on stats (IV). Catch or hatch a Tyrogue, the new base-level hitmon. Then, when you hit the evolve button, you'll get:

Hitmonlee when Attack is the highest stat.
Himonchan when Defense is the highest stat.
Hitmontops when HP is the highest stat.

How to evolve Tyrogue into Hitmontop in Pokémon Go Gen 2

Can you catch Steelix, Slowking, Umbreon, Espeon, and the rest in the wild?

No, not yet at least. None of the Pokémon that require an Evolution Item have been seen or caught in the wild, nor has Umbreon or Espeon. The only exception is Hitmontop, which seems to be spawning randomly like the other Hitmon.

For the rest, you need their Evolution Items or their tricks.

Pokémon Go Gen 2 — And preparing for Gen 3

What Pokémon Go candy do you need to hoard for Gen 3... and Gen 4?

Pokémon Gen 2 might just have launched but it's never too early to start preparing for Gen 3... and Gen 4. That's because Gen 3 was more of a departure than a sequel to the beloved franchise. There are a couple of new babies but no new evolution. But that simply sets and even bigger, better, stage for the super-evolutions coming in Gen 4.

Gen 1 Candy to collect for Gen 4:

Magnemite to evolve Magneton into Magnazone.
Lickitung to evolve into Lickilicky.
Rhynhorn to evolve into Rhyperior.
Tangela to evolve into Tangrowth.
Elekid to evolve Electabuzz into Electivire.
Magby to evolve Magmar into Magmortar.
Eevee to evolve into Leafeon and Glaceon (Split).
Porygon to evolve Porygon2 into Porygon-Z.
Togepi to evolve Togetic into Togekiss.

Gen 2 Candy to collect for Gen 4:

Aipom to evolve into Ambipom.
Yanma to evolve into Yanmega.
Murkrow to evolve into Honchkrow.
Misdreavus to evolve into Mismagius.
Gligar to evolve into Gliscor.
Sneasel to evolve into Weavile.
Swinub to evolve Piloswine into Mamoswine.
Togetic

If Pokémon Gen 3 and Gen 4 work like Gen 2 did, you won't need Candy to evolve the new babies. You'll need Pokémon Eggs.

New Gen 3 babies:

Azurill (baby Marill)
Wynaut (baby Wobuffet)

New Gen 4 babies:

Mime Jr. (baby Mr. Mime)
Bonsly (baby Sudowoodo)
Mantyke (baby Mantine)

How to prepare for Gen 3 and Gen 4 in Pokémon Go

Any Pokémon Go Gen 2 questions?

If you have any questions on Pokémon Go Gen 2 or any theories you want to share, drop them in the comments below?

Pokemon Go

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