Arceus, relevent again upon the release of Legends: Z-A, makes an awkward job of engaging with history - but Game Freak ...

A s the second game in an experimental sequel series, Pokémon Legends: Z-A was always going to be an important moment in ...

There are a few reasons why I don’t feel comfortable scoring Z-A right now. Apart from simply not having beaten it yet, the ...

Real-time battles breathe life into the Legends sub-series, but troublesome graphics and limited exploration hinder Z-A's ...

When conducting interviews for my article on the incorporation of AI within EDA tools, Anand Thiruvengadam, senior director and head of AI product management at Synopsys, said, “AI has the potential ...

Z-A successfully translates its iconic battle system to real-time, but its visuals and presentation leave a lot to be desired ...

Basic graphics and slightly undercooked mechanics dampen the best Pokémon game I've played in a long while. The first thing I ...

For one thing, speed is of the essence. For one thing, speed is of the essence. Credit...Photo illustration by Heami Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Maggie Lange In 2021, Kira Benson, a ...

The player arrives in not-Paris and is quickly thrust into a mystery around Lumiose City, the location’s new Z-A Royale tournament, and Mega Evolution. Pleasingly, Pokémon Legends Z-A’s story is far ...

Z-A is a much more tightly focused - and delightfully goofy - return to better form. At least by modern Pokémon's standards.

The first Pokémon game on Nintendo Switch 2 features night-time brawling in a pastiche of Paris, as turn-based battles are ...

Taking us back to a Lumiose city transformed, Pokémon Legends: Z-A is a huge overhaul of the classic monster battler.